davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24
CONCESSION

CONCESSION Commissioner
Scott said he doesn't think the minor
concession by OpA is making one o!
the extra stamps IN ration book No
/ worth five points for port will
bring any apprcciablc relief. What j.
needed. hC said. is amendment al the
rules 50 as 10 permit Il householder
10 90 out and buy Il whole hog o!.
half ore L Il time. That would give
substantial aid 10 farmers and wouid
also save much food that otherwise
may be lost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dee. 2i.-"llcrc's Il Christ.
mas gut ioT Il lawyer" Governor
brouGhton said with Il smile =, he
handed ncwSmcn announcement of
appointment oi l.. Y. CriIChCr a.,
LcNInGi"" Ia attorney for the North
Carolina r,ilruad. The post pay,
81 900 Il year and normally there IS
mule work involved. CrItchcr SIG
cccdS JuStuS RudiSill of Newton. who
was recently appointed Il snrrial
Judge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

non. i"-.".nS g-hirJ on =, ,..ble not
Int 1e" :t.INnss - ICE pure Ear
Eyii.n s-s:.u: So.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

'BAD"-Anothcr state official. who
declined 10 be quoted by name. said
there is very bad situation dove
lOping, which he thinks will mean
next year less hogs and rCwCr DEM
OCr.tS.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

observation-disclosures Tor biscuits in
North Carolina is little brighter on
basis of reported wheat acreage and
estimated production next year. Tn"
statistical division oi the department
of agriculture announced COL 900
acres SOWn for hcrvcSt in 1914. with
cstim- ted production Of 7.2l2.OO0
bushels. This is about ~ per cent
above lDi3 production. and is also
above the ten yea average. but still
Is wei uncdr production IL 1912
Weather conditions since seeding
time in the fall have ben excellent
IN most of the wheat sections.
ADMINISTRATION nvCstlga-
ton has indicated that several recent
prison breaks occurred oroInd mid
night while the camp night guard
was eating his midnight lunch. Some
oi the camps have only one guard ON
duty at night. and if he can be caught
off base the wuud-bc C>CapCrs nave
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

HOLIDAY-Statc offices, except
a few like the highway patI0i nd
some divisions az the prison depart
mcni which are open all the time.
shut down" Toy Christmas al one
O'clock Thursday. They are scheduled
10 reopen !or iull activity Munday
morning. bat some OF the high rank
mg officials arc planning NOT L. be-
back their desks until later M the
WCCk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-24

Observation-Disclosures had anuth-
CT illustration Tuesday night or now
rupIdly-and sometimes enormously
tho grapevine communication Sys-
tenn operates. About ten o'clucH the
rumnr got going that sale ui GaSo-
line would be frozen at midnight
!o" several days. Not many filing
stations were open, but for the next
couple of hours those that were pre-
pared iU do business H.. a all they
cOuio take care of. Raleigh district
OPA offices reported no apparent
basis for the rumur. and also said
they had no In,Imaiiu" of similar in
cldcnis anywhere except Il Raleigh.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
TOOTH POWDERS

| ATTENTION! Certoin Toilet Preporo-
tions ond Jewelry, including Clocks ond
Watches, subject TO 1910 tox under
Federol nternol Revenue Act effective
October |, l94l.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Smooth flowing. easy-writing
ink. Choose from a variety
of colors.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
FACE POWDERS

Prices moy voY slightly in Maryland
ond Virginia stores on q few items which
ore under Stote Contract Lows. Right
reserved to limit quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
VICTIMS BUILD RATS

Some managed 10 reached planks
and RATS which they literally con-
structod out of bits OF wreCkage.
fastened together with wire
The bridgehouSe and one deck
house were blown into the sea
The bridgehouSe submerged about
a foot after SURVIVORS clambered
aboard.
Those left in the water were
divided chiefly into two groups
one OF % and the other OF 81. The
rest chung 10 planks and spars.
Sharks made the night hideouS.
At dawn one monster actually
boarded one Of the RATS and was
repulSed with sticks and pieces OF
sparS.
There were only few hfeboats
and no time TO radio for help.
There was a slight offshore breeze.
There seemed little hope for the
CaStaWayS.
The sun rose. and although the
sky was slightly cloudy many suf-
fered from Sunburn which aggra-
-|at+d-btiFFs - incurred hea
the Centaur burst INTO flame.
Hardly any one had more than
a pair Of pa iamaS. Many had no
clothing at all their clothes were
whipped off by suction as the
Centaur went down.
There was some food -prunes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Russians RepeI
German Attacks
At N0vOrOssisk

MOSCOW. May 1S (INS)-Bit-
ter fighting was in progress today
northeast of NovoroSsisk. Black
Sea naval base. AS both sides con-
tinued TO mass troops and equip
ment for offenSives at various
points along the long Russian
front.
The Russians repulsed several
German tank and infantry attacks
in the NovorosSisk area. where the
Germans are stubbornly resisting
the Russian drive to regain con-
troll of the base and push the
NaZiS out of the Western eau
CaSuS.
Several tanks were destroyed,
todayS midday communique said,
and the attacking enemy pushed
back 10 his original positions. An
earlier report, telling OF heavy
German losses in the NovoroSsisk
area, said II Nazi planes were
doWned there yesterday.
The Moscow radio reported q
German planes downed in an at
tempted raid on the Shigry area,
10 miles east OF Kursk. on the
South-ceniral fraRt- Russian plane
losses IN the battle were placed
al two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
.DapS Sink Hospital Ship.

liVered by Sister Eleanor Savage
for 81 of III aboard the raft.
she WAS the only woman
survivor among us and she
KEPT up our courage With her
own bravery"
Sister Savage suffered two
broken ribs but crew member
Alex Cochrane said she never
once complained Her best friend
was lost aS she tried to lead her
10 safety and her csbinmate YEAS
killed as she jumped overheard.
In Cdnbcra. Prime Minister
Curtin SAID the AXIS was fully in
formed OF the Ccntaur's identity
as hospital ship and that he
planned an immediate protest.
The attack. Curtain said bore all
the marks OF Wantoness and de-
liberation.
Curuns casually figures for
the sinking differed from those Of
the communique Curtin said
there were 352 aboard and 81
saved. leaving 2SS lost.
THE vessel. travelling I'M
escorted. was fully illuminated
and marked with a Red Cross
and complying with all pro-
visions of international law gov
erning hospital ships In time OF
war" commun,que said. The
weather was clear and visibility
excellent"
Survivors said the submarine
that fired the torpedo al 4:l0 a. m.
surfaced a few minutes after the
sinking They could see it's sill
houette only a few hundred yards
away None Of the announcements
identified the submarine except as
Hr1- cr1crry- rt-dft -i1ttt- hfaeAf tfttff
left no doubt as TO it's nationality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
British Cdptives
Total 10000

LONDON. May Is GNS)-Sil
James Grige, secretary of state
for war. disclosed in the House
of Commons today that approx.
mately 10000 German and Ital.
ian prisoners now are in British
hands.
The total includes about 1926
Germans and 347.775 Italians. he
said.
He estimated that 10000 Brit
iSh troops are prisoners of the
Germans and Italians. These in
elnde Colonial and4n=
dian troops The totals, he added
include forces taken prisoner in
TuniSla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Theafer Shut
Over Signs
Map By Detroit Times SIAN Ar,ist

The theater license OF Milton
Jacobson, operator of the Stone
Theater, 25l1 Woodward. was re-
voked by Mayor Jeffries today
On the complaint of police. JEFF
fries ordered Jacobson to submit
his signs for censorship 10 the Rev
John w. Hoag of Woodward Ave
nue. Baptist Church. whose church
faces Jacobson'S theater.
When Jacobson showed reluc-
tance to comply with the mayors
order. Jeffries told Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Nathaniel II.
Goldstick 10 close the theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Italian Soldiers Revolt

WASHINGTON May 1s CUP)
Italian soldiers stationed IN
YOugoSlavia are deserving in in
creasIng numbers and uprisingS
have occurred IN several gaTrlsons,
a Swedish dispatch reported by
the Office Of War Information said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Commission Recalls
IS Retired Firemen

Through action Of the Detroit
Fire Commission, - retired and
partially disabled firemen Will be
ordered back 10 work TO relieve
the manpowcr shortage.
The men, all OF whom have been
examined and declared fl for
sentative duty have been on
retirement at half pay and will
return at full pay, including all
general pay raises and automatic
StcD-uDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
| Killed as Hughes
Falls Into Lake Mead

BOULDER CITY. New, May IS
GNS) plane flown by Howard
Hughes. noted flier. aircraft manu-
facturer and movie producer
crashed into Lake Mead, back Of
Boulder Dam. yesterday, killing a
federal official who was aboard
Hughes escaped with negligible
5tItsi1C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
CONTINUED from Page one)

single nurse of the ships conung-
ent Of L., were saved.
No one had time TO dress. Those
who were not trapped below rushed
on deck in pajamas. Many dlved
into the Shark-infested waters
Most were washed into the sea a.
the vessel settled
All who could swim struck out
desperately, but many could not
because SInkingS by swift attack
are hardly expected by hospital
Ship's personnel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
British Casualties
I'm Africa 22O.OOO

The casualties included killed
wounded, missing or taken pris.
oner.
Attlee said AXIS casualties 10.
tailed 100000 Germans and 400.
600 Italians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

LONDON. May Is OUP)-Dep-
uty Prime Minister Clement r.
Attlee announced today that Brit
ISL and empire forces had suffered
20 600 casualties IN Africa and
the Middle East since Italy en-
tered the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Today Le1vis Extends Mine Truce but Threatens Ne1U Hrik
Quick COnoueSt
OF Ita.y Depe1os
On Fifth Column
r, HARRISON SALISBURY
,atrd Pre-. L0paar Corrrsr"oae"'

NIIFp STEATEGN 10Y
-aa-l.a-- LiaIy n-, of Thu Wal
me Of thc major topics o., 'hc
Roosevelt Churchill conference
IS helt,s B 10 have advanced .o
acqa.gr va,ae Is 1usl mat.
Ter g. carrying OFT fixed de-
rl>IonS
The cWEf Y FACTOR IS me
politIca. u7uou namely,
whether the Allies can carry out
e coup q ct.t n Italy similar 10
thar winch accompanied Tic
ALI ed landings IN Africa. Ele-
ments eN>' in Italy that are be
lteved 10 he iu>t AS 'cady 10 and
the United Nations Al were the
french clements u AiH,a
But the dlWCaIro, OF contact
.ng these groups ard o., effect
ING arrangements similar 20
those which the Allies achieved
in North Africa are vastly more
difficult After IN Italy rs
technically m The war whereas
North Africa theoretically was
neutral
Axis attention Is fixed on
Italy. and the Germans are not
likely 20 allow the Italians 10
enter into negotiations With Al
lied agents along the lines OF
dealings carried ont by 1t, Gen
Mark w Clark with the French.
HOWEVER. THE actual num-
her of German troops IN Italy IS
believed small and even the
thousands Of Nazi secret police
known 10 be in Italy hardly are
able 10 police every mile Of the
long coaStline
Naturally. Allied technique in
handling this problem will not
be disclosed in advance They
have plenty OF talent available,
including Clark and many ltalo-
Americans who are most Ia
mliar with the homeland and
have many contacts there.
Preliminary phases OF the con-
quest OF Italy obviously call for
aerial softening up. which al
ready Is We'll under way Italian
air defenSes always have been
weak. Unless the German Air
force is thrown into Italy on
scale. surprising IFS American
participation, the Allies can eN-
neCt to win air domination over
Italy quickly.
There is believed 10 he only
ono German air feet in Sicily
and southern Italy at present
End that feet was battered
badly in Africa. Adolf Hitler is
not likely 10 send in major air
formations because Of the need
for planes on the Russian front
and for the protection OF the
homeland and occupied coun-
tries.
THE SECOND phase Of the
italian conquest probably will
he an iSland-hopping maneuver
in which Sicily. Sardinia, Cor
sica. Crete and the Aegean
islands are expected 10 be the
prime targets.
II is not known whore the
Dodecanese islands betw cen
Turkey and Greece ut into the
Allied plans hHi-Ii-is-aS assumed
that they will he mopped up
before moving into the Aegean.
= Invasion ~ Italy may prove
simpler task than II appears.
There is increasing belief that
Hitler Will not commit his army
10 a ma lor stand in Italy Ac-
tually. the loss Of italy would
relieve Germany Of a consider
able responsibility. particularly
that OF supplying raw materials
such as iron and coal.
Since the entrance 10 Ger
MANY from Italy probably would
be defended by a small force of
picked mountain troops. II is he
heved that Hitler would iet
MuSsolini do what he can and
then write off ItalV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

"Nour Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

"Iour Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
SUB RETURNS

Early Saturday the SURVIVORS
heard engines. They thought 4
plane might be approaching. hut
they soon realized the sound came
from the sea Diesel engines
A submarine had surfaced They
heard her recharging her batteries.
possibly while lying in wait for
any rescue ship.
BY dawn the sound was gone
and the sea empty
Early in the afternoon a plane
roared overhead The pilot had
sighted the castawayS
The plane few off. An hour
later an Allied ship hove IN sight
and began collecting the helpless
Survivors. The first were taken
aboard at 2:l5 p m. and the last
at p. IN.
Some sailors dived into the sea
10 hep the weakest leave the
RATS. despite the fact that dorsal
fins OF sharks were constantly
visible in the Swells.
Those sailors were marvel
Gus" one survivor said They
gave MS clothes. foOd-every
rHrr cutfd never org~t
them"
SISTER RAISED HIGHLY
A husky West Australian re-
called:
The most touching prayer I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
OdConferen(e
To Study Loans
For Poor Nations

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May Is
GNSD Determined 10 avoid pro-
longed postwar charity. the Ameri-
can delegation viii place before
the international food conference
cure for worldwide economic
ills based on cut-rate prices and
incentive loans ii was learned
today
Applying the prewar surplus
marketing administration program
on an international scale, the
American food experts have de-
viSed system Of selling produce
10 bankrupt nations a less than
market prices with the producing
government absorbing the diff
ference i'm special subsidies.
incentive loans viii be pro-
posed as solution 10 the problem
Of getting those nations agricul-
turally out-of-lnc with planned
production 10 switch 10 other
crops. it was explained.
WOULD SPECIFY CURES
Both these systems for helping
the war-torn and backward ma
tionS to help themselves would be
supervised by an international
committee on food production. re-
quircmentS and distribution which
would take up each case in
dlyldually and make recommended
lions for the specific cure"
Delegation leaders 10 the con-
ference met for the first time to-
day preliminary 10 the formal
opening session tonight.
Still cloudrng the otherwise
tranquil atmosphere as the dele
gates of As united and associate
nations assembled was the battle
Of the press over continuing
official restrictions prohibiting
normal news CoNerage of the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
LEWIS ACTS PROMPTLY

Acting promptly after receiving
a plea from War Fuel AdmnIstra-
TOR lcke>. Who SeIzcd The mines IN
The name Of the government two
weeks ago Lewis. IN New York.
wired the coal-ckar..
MAY We point out that this
il the third time that the UNIV
has accepted an extension of the
agreement i'm lieu of new wage
contract which the mine work
ers Of the nation hoped would he
forthcoming
MAY we not hope that In con
sideratiOn OF this continuous
eXempIification of the patriotism
Of the members Of the UNIV
that our government will now.
without further deiay. instruct
the coal operators of the indus
try to forthwith engage I'm col
lcctiye bargaining conferences,
so as 10 insure the making Of an
agreement in the period allotted
for that purpose.
TOLD NOT TO NEGOTIATE
After Lewis failed 10 show up
in Washington yesterday IN an
SWer 10 the War Labor Board $
latest request for his appearance,
the WLB instructed the nation s
coal operators not 10 negotiate
with the UNIV until the union
chief recognizes board jurisdiction.
Lewis appeared unconcerned
with WLB contentious that IckeS
lacked authority to negotiate or
otherwise intervene in a labor dis
pute. 1t seemed plain that he in
tended to negotiate either directly
with lckes or with the operators.
BOARD ISSUES STATEMENT
Yesterday the WLB issued a
statement accusing Lewis Of defy
ing the L.. S. government and
giving aid and comfort 10 the
enemy" The board also said that
the coal crisis was now question
Of whether 'one man"-Lewis--
could defy the government in a
time Of war.
Later. the board stated that il
would proceed 10 settle the wage
controversy on its merits, even
though Lewis remains absent The
board itself insisted that the min
ers could not call a strike because
their contract with the operators
was still IN effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
CORRESPONDENTS REJECTED

News correspondents and pho
ItographerS who were given an
official re lection 10 their request for
limited access 10 the Homestead
Hotel saw only q possibility that
the delegates themselves might
override the press restrictions I'M
posed by higher" United States
authority
One foreign delegation chair
man. on arrival with the main
body of conferees last night, eX-
pressed surprise that the news
coverage limitation had been or
dained. Normally, he pointed out
all such matters are left To the
decision of the conference itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
INVITED TO RECEPTION

The press corps. however. was
formally invited 10 an afternoon
reception for all 400-odd delegates
and associates and TO this eve
ning's opening plenary session.
Judge Marvin Jones, chairman
Of the United States delegation
who is expected 10 be named per-
mancnt chairman Of the con-
ference. was scheduled 10 deliver
the formal address Of welcome 10
the delegates tonight
Tomorrow, committees which
will undertake the actual Eek
ploratory work" will be named
Thursday they will get down TO
actual discussions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Registered U. S. Patent once

preserved meat milk tablets and
chocolate. But there was prac-
tically no drinking water and the
little there was had to be used for
wettiRg the lips only
The SURVIVORS. huddled on water
logged RATS and lifeboatS. sang
Roll Out the Barrel and Waltz
ING Matilda TO keep up their
spirits
On Friday night it rained and
the cold was intense One Of the
CaStaWayS died in the darkness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Acting promptly after receiving
a plea from War Fuel AdmmIStrs-
tor lcke>. Who seized The mines IN
The name Of the government two
weeks ago Lewis, IN New York,
-NlLr.H tho lnal lLar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

EVEN THE members of the
box committee -. are aston
iShed al the way the boxes
are being grabbed up -.
For every performance Of
the Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Co. which opens q weeks
engagement in Detroit -. with
a gala performance Of Aida
-. on the night of Sept. p -.
There was a large turnout
yesterday afternoon -. at the
first meeting Of the committee
>. held in the Detroit Club
with Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford
presiding -.
Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Frank
Goldie are co-chairmen of this
committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Frederick
| amer Jr.
Married

WHEN ENSIGN BETTE
BARBARA BURROWS and 1t.
d e. Frederick George Tanner
Jr. We're married July 6 in
Miami Beach. Fla, both were
stationed there.
Now, It. Tanner has been
transferred to San Pedro, Cal,
and his bride Is waiting TO be
transferred
It Tanner is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. G Tanner OF Wis
conSIn avenue and his bride is
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
MontroSc Thomas Burrows OF
Eagle Rock, Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Members in Cool Attire

DESPITE THE mugginesS Of
the day -. all the members APP
peared cool and fresh &C..
Several even had on dark fall
costumes -.
One Of the coolest looking per
sons was Mrs. Goldie who
wore a lightweight wool suit
in a lovely shade a little
darker than American Beauty
rose with a Powered crepe
blouse in American Beauty
shade on white ..
Mrs. Goldie topped her suit
with a jaunty little black tri-
corn felt hat trimmed with
slender curleycue black feathers.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Zeder wore
pink accessories with her black
crepe afternoon dress.
Her little duck Of a pink felt
hat with a high crown
was tilted over one eye -. She
carried an enormous bag Of soft
quilted. pink leather and
completed her costume with pink
doe skin gloves -.
Mrs. Tom Archer had on a
black crepe afternoon dress
with a trimming Of powder blue
AT the left side Of the skirt
wore a gay little hat of plaid
taffeta with a ponpon OF the
Continued on Page 1S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Floor Plan Given Study

MRS. GOLDIE had at her
fngertips the program for
each night and matinee -. and
the names Of the distinguished
artists who will sing the lead
ing roles at each performance
The floor plan was passed
around the long table for
every one 10 study -.
And Roy Brown was there
from the Masonic Temple to eX-
plain IL -. and give suggestions
There will be an advance sale
on all boxes 90. and none VIII
\ BUY WAR BONDS s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Nubby Tweed ReversibIes
1926

4 qooo.ooto9 t~eeo t0ats rough n reaay Tor
k0oc~oDoUt school wear. Lined in styroy cotton
9obardne which does an ooou+,face on stormy
days Sizes Y 10 r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
WiIIiamsons Plan
Dinner Dance

MIR. AND MRS, HAROLD
BARCLAY WILLIAMSON Of
East River road Crosse lie.
viii entertain AT dinner
dance on Aug. p AZ the Detroit
Yacht Club I'M honor Of their
son. MidShlpman Robert VIII
hanson II of The L. $. Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
MidShlpman Williamson Will
arrive home 10 spend a months
leave with his parents next
FRIDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Brother Best Man

Lloyd Sclba, brother of the
bride, was the best man.
Mrs. Sciba chose A blue
printed crepe frock with white
accessories and Mrs. GronkoW-
ski wore a two-piece blue crepe
ensemble with white Access
SORES. Both m others wore
corSage bouquets of roses and
baby NUNS.
A wedding breakfast and a
reception were held IN the home
Of the brides parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

In Manistee

MR. AND MRS. CASIMIR J.
GRONKOWSKI viii make their
home IN Dearborn when they
return from their wedding trip
10 ManStee. The former Evelyn
Sciba. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ScIba of Dearborn, was
married Aug. 7 10 Mr.. Gron-
kowski. son of Mrs. John Gron-
kovski of Central avenue,
The Rev. Fir. l. S. Nowacki Of
Superior WIS. an uncle OF the
bride. offclatcd At the service
in ST. Barbala'S Church.