davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-17
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

mpul sorry assignment Of
workers on the home front would
be involuntary servitude in vio-
lation of the 18th amendment to
the Constitution" William Green,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, told the Senate
Military Affairs Committee to-
day.
He testified in opposition to the
Austin Wadsworth bill. which would
enable the Government to send
workers where they are needed to
win the war if voluntary calls fail
1t would apply to women between
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Beaverbrook, Wedgwood
Demand Second Front
b ne Associated Press.

LONDON March l7-Lord Beav-
erbrock and Lord Wedgwood made
new demands in the House Of Lords
today for a second front, calling on
BrltonS to dedicate themselves to
the invasion Of the continent
1t IS not to help Russia, it is to
beat Germany Lord Beaverbrook
declared. Il believe the government
means to launch A second front
If We invade in Norway or France at
once, We will bring the U-boat bases
on those shores under our author
ity."
Lord Wedgw0oG declared.
IF ! had my choice I would see
the British Army fighting beside the
Russian Army. For heaven $ sake, if
the military have come to the con-
c,usion that they cannot take
Bizerte by June J. or whatever II is.
then let US draw StumpS tcall il
of and start somewhere else
There are plenty Of other places
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Absentee Bill
Approved, 1871,
By House Group
Filing of Workers
Records With Droft
Boards Provided
B. he Associated Press

B" he Associated Press
A measure aimed at curbing
abSenteeism among war plant
workers was approved, l9 to 7,
today by the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
The measure, revised in executive
session. would:
/. Tighten the Selective Service
Act to provide that an employer
seeking deferment of an essential
worker furnish draft boards with
record of how many times the
worker was absent from his job
q Require the War and Navy De-
partments and the Maritime Com
mission and all war contractors to
supply the Labor Department with
the names of all workers absent
from work without prior authori-
zation."
3. Prevent any deferment or con-
tinuation of deferment from be-
ing granted for period of more
than six months.
Representative Lyndon johnson.
Democrat, of Texas. said the clause
requiring employers to furnish local
boards with the absentee records of
their essential employees would en-
able the boards to determine
whether able bodied, draft-age men.
who take unjustified holidays from
their Jobs, should continue to be de-
ferred from the armed services.
It also would provide the Labor
Department a method of collecting
data on abSenteeism among other
war workers not subject to the
draft. That information, said Mr..
johnson, would give Congress in
formation on which it could act to
correct such contributing factors as
bad housing, inadequate transporta-
ton and poor working conditions.
Those three problems were cited
in particular by representative of
the Labor Department, the War
ManpoWer Commission and labor
unions as among the chief causes of
absenteeism.
Officials Urge Direct Action.
Direct action to end "Willful'
absenteeism, however, has been ad-
vocated by Secretary of the Navy
Knox, by Undersecretary of War
Patterson and by War Shipping
Administrator Emory S. Land.
The Naval Affairs Committee
action in approving the measure,
sponsored by MI. Johnson, came
despite written demand bv Chair
man Norton of the House Labor
Committee that the naval group
defer action on measures resting
within the jurisdiction of her com
,See ABSENTEEISM, Page A-5y
Evening star., 1943-03-17
| Franco Warns
| War May Last
| & or 8 Years
, he Associated Press


MADRID, March 17.-Gen. Fran
cisco Franco told the cortes today
that objectiVes of the war were
changed with the entry of Russia
and that the struggle was now "a
war to the death" which might last
six or eight years.
Referring to the spread of Com
munism since the Russian Revolu-
ton, Franco said:
1T is not necessary for the Soviet
armies to reach nations for the Red
revolution to come"
He said his regime ruled Spain by
the right of having won a crusade
and restored public order.
Only the presence of Russia
among the belligerents gave the war
the character of a war to the death"
Franco told the cortes. whose mem
bers took their oath of Office yester-
day
No one dreams now Of a short
war. nor of peace of 100 years
Speaking of internal affairs.
Franco said 1--WE want liberty, but
with order"
Evening star., 1943-03-17
-Four Die, Six Burned,
In Ordnance Plant Blast
B. hf Associated Press.

MILFORD. Del. March 1.-THE
death toll rose TO four today in an
explosion which blasted the roof
of a powder loading room in the
Sussex Co. plant near here yester-
day.
Latest victims were Mrs. Edith
Marker Of Georgetown and Mrs.
Catherine Thomas of Milford. both
OF whom succumbed to burns. Miss
Pauline Maliney Of GEORGETOWN and
Mrs. Louise Hill died last night. Six
other employees remained in a crit
ical condition.
The blast sent soaring sheet of
flame through the shop, and the
clothing OF most of the victims was
ripped or burned from their bodies.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Britain May Exhaust
Scotch Whisky by AS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March l7.-Stocks of
Scotch whisky, the manufacture OF
which was stopped last September,
will be exhausted by 1945 or perhaps
sooner, some distillers predict.
1t is now virtually impossible for
any one but persons on wine stores
lists before the war to get a bottle.
which sells for about s475. A bottle
can be bought at some pubs at a
by-the-drlnk rate which runs up to
about So
Barley formerly used in distilling
will be incorporated in bread to off,
set the reduced imports of wheat.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Austin Measure EnsIoves Labor,
Green Charges at Hearing
AFL Head Tells Senate Committee
Bill Violates 9th Amendment
Army Air Forces Photo.

l8 and so. as we'll AS to men already
registered under selective service.
The American Federation of
Labor must be and is unalterably
opposed to these bills. and to any
similar proposals that so directly
undermine the most important props
Of our democracy Mr.. Green de-
clared Let me make it clear as l
know how that the opposition of the
AFL has been reached only after
the most careful and minute study
Of the provisions of these bills, the
stated reasons for their necessity,
and their purported relation to the
war effort. The Federation has come
to the conclusion that so drastic and
tSee AUSTIN BILL, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Brooklyn Gunmen Steal
6,825 Pounds of Coffee
IN the AtSncialed preSc

Ky he Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March ia truck
containing 6,825 pounds of coffee
valued at $500 was stolen in Brook
lyn today,
Two OF the four-man robber gang
drove Of with the truck, while the
other two who carried guns forced
the truck driver. Lawrence Sher-
man, 25, and his helper, Isidore
Wlshansky, 90, into private car in
which they were driven around as
prisoners for two hours When re-
leased, they notified police
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Davis Says Criticism Of owl
Will Continue Until '44 Election

screened some of WOI's movie out
put in his own Office and charged
it was partly drivel, partly inSidiouS
propaganda against Congress and
for a fourth term
In his memorandum today, Mr.
Davis said:
Lately this Office, although It's
staff and leadership include people
OF diverse political opinion, has been
accused of partisan political activ-
ity. For this accusation no evidence
has been adduced except one article
in one issue of one periodical tthe
magazine Victory, intended for dis
trlbution only to foreign peoples.
However such attacks may be
expected to continue until the cleo
ton OF 1914. 1t is the duty of all
staff members to continue so to
conduct themselves that there shall
tSee DAVIS, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Lucas to Head Senate
In Absence of Wallace
b. the Associated Press.

BE THp NSSOCIattd FrtSE-
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Ili-
nOis was named today as temporary
presiding officer of the Senate dur
ing the absence of Vice President
Wallace on trip to Latin America
and the illness of Senator Glass
Democrat, Of Virginia, president
pro tempore.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Two Axis Ships Sunk in Raid on Norwoy

LONDON 4f-Britsh light naval forces by Nor
Weeans sank two enemy supply ships a daring raid
Norwegian ford at Floroe Harbor last Sunday
announced today One large supply ship broke and
sank immediately The other victim. of medium
into flames and to sink later Both had been
ro1paH
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Late News Bulletins
Driving Ban to End; Coupons Cut

The once of Price Administration decided lift the
pleasure driving effective reduce
value Of coupons three gallons was learned
late today The action reducing coupon an
estimated 100000 motorists in the District
Nf he oil ShOrtE Eacf
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March II LP). -
Stocks lower; leaders continue
doWntrend. Bonds irregular.
rails decline. Cotton higher;
New Orleans and local buying.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Second Baltimore Shipyord Strike Ended

BALTIMORE H'-Stlkng man operators in the
big Bethlehem Fairfield Shpyard fabicang shop today
went back to work second time the beheS union
pending an attempt to settle by negotiation differences ars
ing from the employment Of woman operators.
Earlier Story Page A-S)
Evening star., 1943-03-17
lamont Elected Head of Morqon COMPANY

NEW YORK F1-The election of Thomas w. Lamont as
chairman Of the board of directors Morgan Co. Inc
to succeed the late P Morgan announced today the
company. Russell c. Lenewel chairman of the
Eyoc ,,tivnC
Evening star., 1943-03-17

BALBOA, c z. F'-Vicc President Henry A Wallace and
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Weather Report

Much colder but with temperatnres rer,siri,,
above freezing tonight. Temperatures todavS
HleheSt, s. at 1901 am: lowest. 47. at 3:3opm,
Full report on page Ais.
oF F"e n o3 on consumption should be per cent
VI al!o'hleht Tor the current heating season
Evening star., 1943-03-17

'See RUSSIA, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Wallace Reaches Canal Zone

OF the Oll-ShOrt East
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-05

~ V ~ ~ D. O ~
nj daroval, a byl bys z1skal ma
81 vdecnost. A tax, nemas mic
= my take mic a vse shrabnou
CHI"
"Hrom je zapal, opovazl-li
81 neco witt"
eco Jim ucinfs?"
"Budu Sc soudit S mimi"
"Budes-li NIT pffciny. A ne
LIP"
"Nasilim jim to vezmu."
"Hloupe reci," pravil sud-.
lined Sc dovime, m1zes-li miti
nejakou nadeji.
Vstoupili do notaTovy kance-
laTe. sud- zanechal Tarchalu
jake laika v zalezitostech pra-
which v prvnfm pokoji a sam
vstoupil do druheho pozadat no
jmenem "a informaci v zalezi-
tosti 1pisu. Ukazalo Sc, re by
10 vse radne vyhotoveno. opa-
trny a chytry Lipcinsky pojis-
til osud dcery sve pro vsecky
NONE prfpady. Ostatne listi-
ma ia byla pouze formalnf, We
die toho vteleny byly Umano-
vice do knih ma jmeno mlade
PAM Tarchalove. Nasledkem
toho byl process nemozny. sud-
nemel zadnych pr1cin vice sta
rati Sc o tn vec a O sveho bra
trance. Wal klobouk a vysel
pobouTen, rozzloben. V PRIV
MIN pokoji zastoupil mu Tar
chala cestu.
"Nuz COZ" tazal Sc. eco pra-
"zes hlupak. zes zahodil v
sve Stest1. Rozum1S? Byl
isl zebrakem a budes Zebra
KEN - servus! Nemam s te-
bou vice co mluvit,"
MrStil dvefmi a odesel, zG-
staviv Tarchalu prekvapeneho
tim, co mu Tekl.
Stal tax dlOuhO ma mlSte ia
ko by bleskem zasazen; teprve
pc nejake chv1li osmelil Sc uci-
nit nekolik krokG a pod1vati Sc
do kancelare, kde spatril nota-
fovu lysinu a okulary, nachyle-
ne mad stolkem. Sci jeste dale
pc spickach a cekal, a nemoha
Sc dockat, zakaslal.
NotaT Sc obratil.
echo 81 pTejete?"
"Jsem Marek Tarchala," o.
wal sc nesmele.
"Tak? Prave jsem pravil
panu sublime, re jest 1pis zcela
a nemGze byti prohlasen
"a neplatny. Skoda vydani."
"Jak to p nemam tedy
zadneho prava k tomu jmenf?"
"Jedin6 vzajemnym dohod-
nut1m mGzete je mfti de facto.
Nebyli jste tus1m rozvedeni?"
"Nikoliv!"
"Nuz Dude tedy nejlepe do
brovolne Sc dohdnout, neb pro-
cesem byste mic nevymohl. Ne
mate snad nic, co byste zene
Nam mnoho, jest aristokra-
tickou, zachazf Sc mnou jake S
lokajem."
NotaT sc usmal.
"To neni, prosfm, zadny d.
vod. Zde jedna Sc O poruseni
manzelske vernosti, O fakta "a
jist6na svedky. V tom pTipa-
du bylo by lie zkusiti process,
jest i to pochybne. Mate
snad takovych fakt?"
Tarchala byl otazkou tou u
veden do rozpakG. Mel d1ka-
manzelsk6 nevery, avsak jen
prot sobe. Koktal tedy neco
nesrozumitelne.
"Radfm vam," oval Sc no.
tar, chteje sc sprostiti co nej-
nudneho klienta, ''smi-
fiti Sc S chot1. Tim zp1sobem
mGzete nejspfse neco zfskat."
"Stary ma pravdu," myslil 81
Tarchala. "Nejsme Size spolu
pf1lis dobf1, ale k nenavisti je-
ste mezi nami nedoslo. Kdo vi,
snad beze vseho smenku pode-
p1se. Proc by nepodepsala?"
Divil Sc, re tim nepocal.
Vzdyt nebylo prece mic snad-
nejsfho neil jeti k nj a fici:
podepis! Nevedel, proc by mu
to odrekla, a kdyby Sc chtela
dovedet k cemu tech pence po-
tfebuje, nema pfec mic snadnej
S1ho nez vymysliti 81 nejakou
zalezitost hospodarskou, neja-
Ike stare dluhy. jez treba zapra
Wit, nebo n6co podobneho.
V lepslm jiz rozmaru opou-
stel notarovo obydl1, vratil Sc
do vsi jedin6 proto, ably wal s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Plan Tea on May IS

Mrs. r. Norville Hubbard will
entertain at a tea May Is in her
home on Dorchester road for Mr..
and Mrs. Parker O. Pennington
of Camp Interlochen. Mich. Mr..
and Mrs. Pennington and their
son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Owen Pennington of Ann
Arbor. spent last weekend at
the camp.
Among girls who have been
campers at lnterlochen for sew
eral years and who with their
mothers have been invited 10
the tea are Shirley CouzenS,
Susan Loud. Barbara Cans, Sally
Kreidler and Susan Hubbard.
Many parties were given last
week for Mr.. and Mrs Harry
II. B. Huff who left Thursday
TO make their home in Atlanta,
Ga. They will live at the At
lanta-Biltmore until they find
a house
Mr. and Mrs. Vance II. Day
and Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Mahon returned the first of the
week from a fortnight at the
Homestead in Hot Springs. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

the Central branch lobby from
u 10 2 p. m. to receive reports.
At the Highland Park branch,
Mrs. Howard A. Church and
her captains, Mrs A. b. Grow,
Miss Rubybell OGleSby and Mrs.
a. B. Knight will be on hand
from 2 10 p. m.
Mrs. Lawrence w. Kinnear,
Mrs. Richard II. Lawrence and
Mrs. WILDER NJ. Brucker will be
at International Center.
Wayne YWCA is having a
membership tea at the Womcn'S
Building at $50 p. m. Tuesday
and an Easter veSper service
and musical meditation from
2-30 to $3.50 p. m. on Thursday
in cooperation with the YMCA
and other student campus or
CARNATIONS.
On Good Friday, members Of
the Wayne University YWCA
and the Highland Park YWCA
will conduct a l2-minute prayer
service at the Michigan Thcater.
Girl Reserves Of the YWCA will
usher at the Good FRIDAY service
from y TO 3 p. m. at the
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Put Fats TO Work

BEFORE PEARL HARBOR
America imported approx
mately 2.OO0OOO,OOO pounds Of
fats and oils each year from the
Pacific areas, mainly the Philip
pines and the Dutch East
Indies.
Now those imports are cut
off. and since fats are needed 10
make Glycerine for explosives,
the burden Of supply falls upon
America s housewives.
Waste fats for conversion into
ClycerIne must come from their
kitchens.
Every person who cooks is
charged with the duty of MAX
ing every drop Of waste fat
help the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
She viii Wed Ensign
William j. dyIor

May I. the Village Players will
give their final performance Of
the year and will fill the play
house with their friends and ac-
QuaintanCeS. Members have
chosen a threc-act play, Ladies
in Retirement" which will be
directed by George NJ. Dwelley.
Special arrangements have
been made 10 augment the regu-
lar ticket committee by adding
two new members for this occa-
sion and invitations and appli-
cations for tickets will be
handled by Mrs. George Howard
Fox, chairman, and her assist
ants, Mrs. +. A. Schirmer and
Mrs. William II. Knowles. and
by Ruth Hull and Mrs. Hans c..
Scholjin. assistants for this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

In LiimeIiisht
InHoHywood
ny United rress
HOLLYWOOD, Apr

HULL WOOLI ApIll u
ONE of Hollywood's fine but
" frequently ignored artisans
has been the set designer.
Then came the $4,000 ceiling
set by the War Production Board
as the limit TO be expended on
construction of motion picture
sets. The time was when the
art director had a wide and Law
iSh hand and money was no
object.
With the $1,000 limitation the
whole industry suddenly turned
around and started patting the
art director on the back.
And all because the art direc-
tor is the man who must see TO
il that set costs not only stay
under the $4,000 ceiling. but also
that the total set costs for the
entire picture remain as low as
possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

father, a. A. Mann of Puritan
road.
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Streng
have moved here recently from
Alexandria and have taken the
Philip de Bcaubien house on Lin
coin road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Gets Elaborate Effects

Art director Bernard Herr
brun, who designed sets for the
United Artists release. The
Powers Girl" has developed a
forte for getting elaborate and
expensive looking effects at
minimum cost.
In The Powers Girl most
sets were elaborate, ornate mod
erniStic interiors in which an art
director ordinarily would run
berSerk on costs. But HerZbrun
conserved everywhere, yet man
aged startling effects.
One of his chiel tricks was 10
do away with the old-siyle three
ply wooden walls for all sets. In
stead, he used unhleached muslin
stretched over spare wooden
frames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Pvt. Rowland Engaged

In jamestown, O., the engage
mcnt recently has been an
nounccd of Margare Ellen
IIaincS, daughter Of DR. and
Mrs. r. l.. Haincs Of Jamestown,
to Pvt. James White Rowland,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. William c.
Rowland of Birmingham.
No plans have been made for
the wedding.
Both are graduates Of Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware,
O., where Miss Haines was a
member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority.
Pvt. Rowland is a graduate
of Cranbrook School and was a
\pre-law student at Ohio Wes-
leyan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Forsters Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Forster
(Janet HarD have returned to
Birmingham from Akron, o.,
where they have been living. and
are at present with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Forster on Bingham road.
Mrs. Charles x. Latham re-
turned home Monday after sew
eral months in Washington, d,
{. She will Taurn 10 Washing
ton next week for a further visit
with her cousin, Miss Nellie
Torrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Hansen
Of HinSdale, H., are expected in
Birmingham next week TO spend
Easter with Mrs. HanSen's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Miss OreensIade
To Wed Soldier

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
s. GREENSLADE Of LaSalle
Gardens announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Bernice,
10 Cpl. Albert Carl Johnson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Homemakers' Program

The Homemakers> Club of the
Central branch is having a pro-
gram Of Easter music AT its
luncheon meeting at 1890 p. m.
Wednesday.
Instead Of a report luncheon
on Tuesday YWCA membership
campaign workers will hold
lobby report sessions in all
branches 10 check their progress
in the Golden Jubilee campaign
directed by Mrs. Karl B. Brun-
dage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

7 oWeIcone
Newcomers

NEWCOMERS are doubly
" welcome at the "Newcom-
ers' Day luncheon of the
Women's Progressive Club at
the Highland Park branch
YWCA at 1870 p. m. Wednes-
day
Guest Of honor will be Susan
Miller. a new member of the
cast of the "Merry-Go-Round-
ers.' now at the Wilson Theater,
Mrs. William Lindsay is chair
man Of the program and Mrs,
Lyle Connolly is hospitality
chairman.
The luncheon guests will he
invited to attend the meeting
of the Reading Club Of the High
land Park branch at 2 p. m,
Members Of this group give
weekly book reviews and con-
clude the afternoon with tea.
Mrs. w. r. Fowls is president;
Mrs. +. p. Raymond, program
chairman. and Mrs. r. a.
Shields. hospitality chairman.
Mrs. +. II. Mcclellan and Mrs.
w. II, Jenkins are hostesSes for
the daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Mrs. Hart Entertains

Mrs. A. J. Hart of Harmon
avenue entertained members of
her bridge club at luncheon Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell +. Fead
of FoNcroft have as their house
guest Mr.. FeadS mother, Mrs.
Edward F. Eead of Ann Arbor
for a Today visit.
On the evenings Of April 30 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Ak Meets Wednesday

CHAPTER AK Of the PEG
Slsterhood viii meet at 1890
p. m. Wednesday with Mrs Gar
land G.. Gee al the Whittier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Good Friday Service

Mrs. Frank Dragsdorf and her
captains. Mrs. Henry NJ. Ballard,
Mrs. Harry Payne, Mrs F. G..
Zwerner, Mrs. M O. Monahan
and Mrs. Kins Collins will be in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
BIRMINGHAM, April II.

BIRMINGHAM, April II.
INFORMAL notes with pictures
Il of herself and her fiance were
sent out this week by Ruth Lee
Navin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Navin of Southheld
road announcing her engagement
10 Ensign William J. Taylor,
u s. n. r., who is stationed at
Miami Beach. Fla.
Both young people attended
DenlSOn University at Granville,
o., where Ensign Taylor was
graduated last year He iS-the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Taylor
of Lancaster, O, and a member
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Miss Navin belongs to Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
Mrs. Navin will return shortly
from St. Petersburg. Fla where
she has been spending the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Eggs on Toast

FOR A luncheon snack. serve
hard cooked eggs sllced on toast
with a sauce OF hot thick cream
OF splnach soup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
SkiIImans Awaited

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Skill
man are expected at their Lake
Angelus home May ! from
stay at their home in Golden
Beach. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Mothers Club 10 Meet

Northwestern Mothers Club
VIII meet Tuesday an The Fisher
YMCA branch. Mrs Care b.
Reid viii GIVE a book review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

HEsE are days when Bien lolie
quality should mean more 10 you than
ever before. You want guilty swing
for smart appearance, quality design
for comfort, quality materials and
workmanship for better wear. In CIR.
die and bra, or all-in-one, YOU II spend
happier day in ben Jolle.
Blsn JoIis makes BVos, 6lTdiss and
corssffss fer oil hsvrs types
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
3 State


Army and navy casualty lists
issued today include six Michigan
soldiers and one navy man
wounded and two soldiers missing
The wounded arc;
Pvt Arthur Szatarck. son Of
Mrs. Stella Szafarek Of 1904 Nc
Dougall
Pfc Bernard L Bowen Ovid.
Pfc Walter Y Korri Calumet
Pvt. Louis a. Matisin, Iron
wood
Pvt Ralph II. Miller. Lapcer.
Pfc Ralph II Miller, Lapeer.
PVT. James T. Sanders, Wayne
Electricians Mate &c Edward
Zarch CoScllian, 1928 Monte
Vista.
Missing are:
Second 1t. John r. Mccarthy,
Jackson.
Tech. Sgt. David o. Fleming
Jr., Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Pfc. Frank A. Russo
Funeral tomorrow fol-
Soldier Crash Victim

Funeral services for Pfc. Frank
A. Russo. /, Will be held at $50
a. m. tomorrow from the family
residence at 1881 Chestnut and
~ 1890 from Holy Family
Church. Hastings and East Fort.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Pvt Russo. who entered the
army six months ago, died Sun
day of injuries after an accident
near Ypsilanti while he was driv-
ing an army truck 10 Camp
Waterloo, where he was stationed,
He is survived by his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John
Russo. two brothers, James and
Joseph and sister, Frieda