davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Lie isl n Be forifyd b4 manu-
,JrcHdSdps
To 70Te, md be Iotcd,
Is the greatest happspess Of
erisfcHcC.

cristcHcC.
Sidney Smith.
INDIANS rarely have nay
fever MoronS never have II.
Like asthma II IS usually the
intellectual type of persons who
suffer from hay fever ...
Sports page item says 80 men
have gone into training 20 play
professional football for the
Brooklyn Dodger team With
the manpowcr shortage what it
is, Why don't they put those
husky guys 10 work IN some
essential industry OF. use them
10 relieve the farm labor short
age?
As 10 the way things are pro-
crossing in our war with Japan
some experts claim that AZ the
present rate OF advance our
troops will reach Tokyo IN 1851.
The name of a Portland, Ore,
girl Is TreSSancla NooScplckle.
A Chicagoan says in Is years
Of marriage he has never AasE-
separated from his wife for even
one night. II Is a question
whether being continually to-
gether is good for a married
couple. Some Of the happicSt
marriages | know Of are those
of travelling statesmen. navy
-men- and others Whe are away
from home for long periods
ASkmenOW was the fourth
filly 10 win the American Derby.
Only one lilly has Won the Ken
lucky Derby. That's because
the Kentucky Derby is run in
the spring when the fllies
minds are mere turned to
thoughts OF lnXe than horse
racing.
OUR campaign for bigger and
" better kisses of the smack
4pe-aft -afteF-tAa-preeiiitHe4.1 iitHe4.1
- Ceremony seems 10 have had ft,
effect on Elissa Landi. The
news photo shows ELISA coldlX
extending her cheek 10 her new
husband This is Disappointing
because we hoped film actresses
would follow the fine example
recently set by Betty Cradle
who not only extended her lips
tn he kissed by heF- F-4e4r hts
band, Harry James, but CO.
operated 70 such an extent in
the resulting OSCILLATION that il
broke the Nevada record for
both length and intensity in a
wedding kiss.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

OUOTATION craftsmanship
W Gen. Robert Johnson'S 5 de-
scription OF Washingtan-A
magnet for mediocrity Lewis
Gannctt: He has the middle-agc
iitters 6. x. ChcStcrtont
The way 10 love anything IS To
realize that it might be lost
VI. Foster: The plaza waS
drowSy with history +.
Parker: She WAS in the kitchen
unbuttUn1ng the peas 9,
Karle Girls running around in
their silhouetteS NJ Twain
The difference between the right
word and the almost right word
is the difference between the
lightning and the lightning bug
GaiEUEFtty iiafeeaiiqs
the news with his eyebrows. e..
r. BIrstcin An actor VIII bor-
row fifty cents 10 press hts.
tuxedo so he can play q benefit.
Capyr ghi by Daily Mirror inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
News and Notes
From n Bysfander

WE ASKED movie director
W how some Of them acquired
great regulations =. He Offered
this example. "A famous char
acter actor, in one of his early
films, was doing n desert scene
in which he was 10 portray
man dying Of thirst. The direc-
tor tried 20 get the actor 10
register the proper emotion, but
the terrible ham only managed
10 look farcial. Finally, after
repeated failure, the director
gave up. To get the idea
across, however. he decided 10
photograph the actors fee I
throughout the scene-shoWing
him staggering along the desert
dropping one of his possessions
after the other. First he dropped
his pack, then his gun, and
finally his canteen. The critics
voted that scene the outstand-
ing one in the film!
The news that Mayor La
Guardia's Man Friday, Lester
Stone, had resigned for better
Job reminded Stones chumS that
his city hall connection was no
lark. Often the grind was
maddening-the tension "A u I
enough to snap piano Wire
Lester, they say, resigned at
least three times daily
II recalls another chap. for
merly part Of the city govt.
commissioner who got on hlz-
Soner'S nerves one day and
LaGuardia screamed, YOU'RE
fired" When the commissioner
failed 90 respond 10 the mayors s
buzzer. he was told that he just
fired him.
The mayor picked up the
phone and got the eommish at
home.
II knew" he shouted you'd
use that to get the afternoon
off,"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Broadway
By Waller WincIlelI

Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright is4s
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

THE first nights: Septembers
4 first premiere failed 10 stir
zip much dancing in the streets.
~ r. affair was The Shark Was
- Boojun, which Owen Davis
playwfete from novel. 1t
styled itself a farce, but it didn't
seem haywire enough for its
toughest audience. The Times
Lewis Nichols detected in the
goings-on "the melancholy which
goes with comedy that does not
come off" He and the rest had
nice things TO say about the
performances of Mervyn Nelson.
Frank Lovejoy and Jane Hus-
zagh. The goose hangs high in
the show shops, the legit TAX
jngs having never been better.
All the Showmen have TO worry
about now is a theater short
age. with a number of attrac-
tions aimed at Chicago and
points West without even wait
Ing for the Broadway blessing.
August had first night
boom. THE Merry Widow was
revived into a sellout. and Elisa
beth Bergners wizardry has
made a hit of The Two Mrs.
-CafroiiS -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

stributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

THE Wireless: What h q
u NaziS have won IN four
years of war was nutshelled by
49,. GLnnnk. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Service Notes:
Hero Medal
To Detroit Filler

stone, has a marksman's medal,
won in competition at Scott
Field, parent radio school, with
a ,a5-caliber pistol and subma-
chine gun.
Frank Palmeri, $500 Van Dyke,
graduated as honor man OF his
company at the Great Lakes
Naval Station.
Five Michigan boys, four of
them from Detroit, have been
commissioned second lieutenants
upon their graduation from the
Spence Field, Ga, advance single
engine pilot school, as follows
Second Its. John r. Dunlop, 1898
Gladstone; Alfred w. "Opens, 1888
Gratiot; Henry j. Kaczynski, 8048
Wisner; John +. CurTier, 8619 Mil
itary; Robert f. Bennett, 5000
Garland, Detroit; Samuel j. ia
kubcZak, Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
ARMY GRADUATES

Chanute Field, H., technical
airplane school: Pies. Peter Bonn
marite, 1883 Holcomb; Thomas g.
Wilson, 1921 Bewick; Frederick
II. Stocker, 14007 Robson; VIII
liam j. Pierce, 1854 Lovett- Pvts.
Edward III. Hiznay, 1875 Roland;
william II. Rose, 1885 Byron,
Detroit; Pic. William A Stefanke,
5713 Jonathan, Dearborn.
Fort Rennina, Ca, officers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
I Trucks Collide;
.SoIdier-DriVer Hurt

Pvt. Harold Polzin, l9, Of 7757
Dryden suffered a fractured skull
when a truck he was driving
crashed into another at Clair
mount and Second. James Jack
son, Al, of 257 Watson, owner of
the other truck, was uninjured.
Polzin was being chased by
Patrplmen Wilbur McGarry. Hsr-
old Simpson and John Pawslko Of
Bsthune station at the time. They
said Polzin drove through a red
hight, and at one time was driving
IN rnilaa an holIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
| New U. S. Minister
Reaches New Zealand

AUCKLAND, New Zealand d,
Nov. 26 (INS)-William C. Bur
dett, American minister plenipo-
tertiary TO New Zealand, arrived
in Auckland today to take up his
new duties after having been de-
layed for 80 days en- route at
Sydney by illness.
Burdett, veteran American dip
lomatic officer and World War
hero, predicted great postwar
commercial development between
the United States and New Zea-
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Hours of funl includes
paints, brush, crayons, stem
ellis, pictures in hinged fiber
board case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Only at Wards for less than
SOC! Fun to mskel And
easy just color, mount,
hangl Youngsters love 'eml
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

She looked so stunning in her new
Fur Coat. II was love at first sight
Ladies' you can get the smartest,
warmest, longest wearing fur coat
in town at the surprisingly low
competitive cash price OF only $7e
on easy budget payments at Frank
Inns during their daring 18th Ami
versary Sale. Here is very special
offer made in a drive for 500 new
customers. A smart new pair OF
shoes or clever new hat, value
$500, absolutely FREE with your
purchase of a new 1914 Luxury Fur
Coat, priced at only $1,000. They're
better, finer, Luxury Furs, beauti-
fully lined, tailored and styled 10
the minute. Just $500 down reserves
your Fur Coat. Take your choice OF
the friendly Franklin credit plan
that suits you best, with up 10 81
weeks 10 pay, or a charge account
with NO DOWN PAYMENT. Right
now your old, outmoded Fur Coat
Is worth up to $500 in trade. No
red tape. no delay. Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive. Use your credit as always
AT FRANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT.
STORE, 316 Michigan Ave. Shop
sny evening till . o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Staff Sgt. Louis ID. Dayidoff.
3o36 Tyler, is one of six crewmen
of the Flying Fortress, Cabin of
the sky, decorated with the first
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal for "meritorious achieve
ment" on 10 bombing missions
over Europe. Davidoff IS a turret
gunner.
Rvts- MARCIA 4. Barnes. 924
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
EDUCATIONAL JUNIOR
cHEmcaAFI 4ea

Teaches boys and girls fun
damentals of chemistry Wills
at playl Includes experiment.
books!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
NAVY JOBS OPEN

There are approximately so
trades listed among the jobs open
in the new navy ship repair unit
with ratings according 10 en-
listee's experience. Men is
through so are being accepted
and further information can be
secured from navy recruiting of
fices in Detroit and nine other
Michigan cities.
Pvt. John MarOsan, 13415 Key
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Euclid. and Helen X. Brown, 14110
Sussex, have been selected for
specialist training at the army adj
ministration school, Alpine, Tex,
after completion of their basic
training at Fort Des Moines. la.
Good Conduct medals have been
awarded the following: Cpl Ira g..
savells, 12755 Downing, Fifth
Army, Italy; Pfc. Richard II. Bel
ter, 784 Marlborough. European
Army; Cpl. Lawrence I. Ingersoll,
1901 Chatham; Cpl. Anthony
Peters, 1886 L. Congress; Pvt
Charles Il. Harden, 1887 Heyden;
Antilles Air Command: Tech.
Nathaniel King, 1889 Forsworth,
Fort Sui, Okla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

school: End 1t Edward @. Walsh,
Detroit. Fort Benning parachute
school: Ppts, James NJ. 0i6rady,
8O07 Fulton; Joseph ID. Barnick.
9ll2 w. Fort; Roy X. Saunders,
3532 w. Warren; Edward l.. Bart
lett 9196 Longworth; Robert q.
Thomas, 4l3 Shepard; Earl Atch-
eson, 673 Prentis; Gaylord Chees-
bro, 2553 Lamothe, Detroit, and
q. Brown. Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
ON BURROUGHS

On furloughs Pfc. Anthony j.
Citrone, l4028 Covulier; Pvt. Har-
ley T. Norris. $50 Military. Kearns,
Utah, army air base; Pfc. Howard
Weston, ei3s Dryden, FeFt jack
son. 8. C.; Cpl. James q. Newton,
1926 Melrose, marines.
Capt. George g. Gargett, for
mer Detroit salesman. has been
assigned as an instructor in the
animal transport department OF
the field artillery school at Fort
Sill, Okla. -,
Three Michigan men are in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

cluded in the -54th graduating
class at Fort Knox, Ky. They
are I'd Its. Robert w. Jones, 6044
st. Paul; John Il. Cody, 1888 Lark
moor, Berkeley; John j. Burns, Sol
Emmons. Wyandotte.
Pvt Raymond l.. Land, 2209
Seminole, has been named the
IMAM OF the week al Camp
Grant, ILL.,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
Active Montana Wildcats
BLACKrAm STRUCTURE


A. No Nw14 Drilling,
NwK EwA down,
No. Starting
Lucky Seven No. NE SEX swl 5s1lE m
Alex No SEA sen asss-ssE
STRUCTURE
Nc NEA sen spudding
Young Nc. NwA NEH Rotary Rig
bingham HObsOn-Flnk No. NE sen Nw1l a5ssNloE
Taran-wOod No 1 NEH NwA
-Ander No NEH SEA
Desfenay 3O281W Oil 1924
1ntermOuntan Burgess No sw1 Nw1. 2s2sE
eurity etroleu -weesN No 1 sEH sw1
No NE Nw14 22s7N7E Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
New Oil Fields
Must Be Found Soon
Says Tex0co Heed

NEW YORK-The oil industry's con-
tribution to the war effort viii be Of
dramatic interest" to the public when
it is possible to reveal them, declared
w. s. s. Rodgers, president of The
Texas company, at the annual stock
holders meeting held here today. The
industry's production of 1OO-oetane
aviation gasoline, for example, has in
creased to a volume which would have
been considered impossible two years
ago.
Mr.. Rodgers announced that Texaco
has built and is still building refinery
equipment to manufacture Substantial
additional quantities Of 100-oetane
gasoline. He said that more than 80
plants, six of them in Texaco's own
refineries, are either operating or under
construction to use the sulfuric acid
alkylation process, con which our en-
tire aviation gasoline program de-
pends."
Referring to the crude oil situation,
he declared that higher crude prices
are necessary to enable small, indie
pendent "wildcatters" to risk drilling
for oil in unproven areas. He said that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
Five Wildcats
Announced in
North Montdnu

t~~A%-@Ns-4 A&eAAt ~ ~
the bad lands. It is about three miles
southeast Of nearest production in the
Border oil field.
The Pondera county well, on the Du.
puyer block, is to be known as North
ern Ordnance Carter-B. G. Jannusch No.
l, in center NEA SEA lS-2sN.7w and
is to be drilled to the Madison lime
at around 1000 feet.
The Teton county well, on the south
block, is to be known as Northern Ord
nanee-S. @. Campbell No. / c SEA
NE1I 5-26N-7W and win likewise be
drilled to 1000 feet.
Roy Wooster Of Clay City, H., has
been named to manage drilling opera
tions for Northern Ordnance, owned by
John B. Hawley Of Minneapolis, MUM
tons manufacturer. Wooster viii have
headquarters in Shelby. H. L. Scott of
Tulsa is district representative in charge
of all Northern Ordnance operations
This company is drilling also in Texas,
Oklahoma and Illinois. Carter Oil Co.
viii provide geological and engineer
ing services but will have no ownership
in the wells, having assigned part Of its
lease blocks.
Loffland Drilling Co. Of Tulsa has
the drilling contract for these and sub
sequent wells. Five rotary rigs are due
to arrive in Montana within 10 days
to two weeks, four loading out from
Illinois and one from Oklahoma.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01

unless one or more major oil field is
discovered soon, it may be necessary
materially to increase the number of
exploratory (wildcat) wells or to de-
velop entirely new techniques for dis
covering oil. The alternative is the i'm
portation of crude from foreign coun-
tries within a few years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01

Cole Greek, LaBaree Midway Dome. Dutton
Creek, Iron Greek. Lost Soldier and Tempot
Colorado. crude Oh prices follow the Salt Greek
posting The East Mahoney crude price Is
based Ice below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and M&honey prices are by Emerson
Wardell which had been based zoe below the
Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices (kc
above Salt Creekl. Il is derived from che aver
age Of the prices posted by Standard on and
Texas In Midcontinent. Since Standard posts
down to II gravity and Texas stops at below
%, the average prices apply 10 LaBarge crude
below 2s gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective 6. m. May 20. ls4i
Gravity after
Sterilization
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
Rocky Mount0in
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices Sur erusso
OIL per barrel posted by the principal pur-
ehasers In various fields Of the Roelrv Noun
tain Division with the effective date Of tia
price. by states and fieAds:
MONTANA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Merle c. conlsy. 81, Barbara A. Collins
2l
Ole Peter Larsen. IS; Helen L. Rasmussen
Alan Koebei. q Mary Vine %.
Francis purkin. % Christine N Price rs
Ira n Smith % Mary p Matthews. %.
anthony A. Soaye. 10 Helen Barron 70
Bonnie Fears. p Eta Lucille Heard %
Joseph II Frsntz. n; Lucille II Fair
Erteve. -.
Edward Miller So Ellen Hiihsrd 81
Frank Wsnolsk. p Irene Weuckl 10
Harlan Feisner. Is Msrgsrey Hsllison, 10
stephen Skuza % Knss Gawryk p
Jlden Lametsor. % Elizabeth WssseI 20
Chester Drapkowski, 20; Catherine Brad
icy. y
JACK Nance Jlnmink. % Mary Smith. Is
Charles Mason. 80 Kathleen DueVeks %
Clarence Booth, % Ethel Ruth Csrdwell
20
Rootr, r Young 20 Pose " stres'ef y
Hsro!d W. Ransom. q Margaret r. Jen
kins. ~
Lea FredbsrE. Is. Lnnan Ka,z 2s.
Edward y. Moore ~ Louise johnson 70
Johannes NAAI9eGfasG 24--Frra ssr7afr- -
Lyle Han a Mary Williams 10
Howard Wagner, p. Florence q. Jesse
-
Msrisy Paris n. clara wmsmore.. is.
Harry Tibbef's 26 The,ma Lsery -
JAKE sullivan - Georgia Rnvemsr. ~
tsrTeE r. HAYWARD p Jane L. siocum
Otto n Dyer Jr. u sara s,amper. -
Edward Robinson. IS Eleanor r. Grafton
oscar Katz. % Faye Hande.snaa %.
baward X. Zimmef - Beatrice Whiting
R'aeriek J. Mckay, 10. Helen L. Bshfens
Albert W. Farenkopf, 30; Ros.aa Ba.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born 70
Loretta Rein $3.50 Ashland
Ruth vsndayburg 1885 Hamilton,
Marie George. PISS S8linA
Lucille DeVei 2gs Albsry Ferndalf
Anna Gather. SOS Farms boulevsit
mingham
Sophie Boed gheimer. 1928 Twelfth
Alice Meyer 1000 ChAlfnpte-
Dorothy RichenhsCk 1880 Winthrop
lAnnell Austin 1898 Terry
Dorothy Mcdonald. 1891 Calhoun, Dear
Lillian Schultz 1887 Grsyfon 6. P Pr
Dorothy Hardy. IS Amherst Plessan
Margaret Gresnins EIrI CourvilIe
Ann Frankopski 7tis Parkwood, twins.
NirEinla. Arnold 1925 Fifteenth
Dorothy Cretks 1855 Evergreen
Matte Stone 3l7s Gufn'h Berkiey
Mildred Topping 1925 Chalfcnte
Mary Cogo. 1885 Forter
Pauline CSicsls 1899 Frefland
Marguerite McCarty lfssS HartWen
lGtraldanra EtnlusE.- ah3s- Argyle -p1a1 horn
Geraldine McDougsu 1902 fireman
Irene Shallop 50 Church Highland PARK
Cs'herine Foster, 2ii30 Ten Nile BIZ
Los McElroy 1900 81 Marys
Bernlce Stevenson, 1870 Tracey.
Lite Sikh f-47S -cir--t7.---
Loietia Voel?ei. 2loos 81 Francis Farm
Nora Bunner. 2l7s Browning Fsrnda.e.
tloiss Perkins 4427 81 Antoine.
Mary HuesinF. 1871 Dwyer
Viola AcVeigh 27s2 Marquette
Lillian Reed 500 East Willis
Bertha Rushing 1903 Howard
Jean Engei 772a Rosemont
Eduh Williams. 1927 Norwood
sylvia Rsddick. 1871 sumner, Redfofd
Flora Naum. 1855 Harding
Mar ButchAri 1852 Aadds1ein
Audrey Mcdonald 1870 Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
DEATHS

Frank Hughes. 337 Macomb. -.
Elizabeth steler. 2ess Baldwin, ST.
Joseph Robert Ps,vin. 1851 West Grand
boulevard / month.
Leon y. Miner. 57i East Montcalm, 90.
Corrlne Harris. 2iS East Garfield. IS.
David Thomas, 203l West Forest, 80.
Alfred Willard Allen. 1888 Cloverlawn So
Carrie Aspenlciter. 1851 tndcrWopr 81
Frederick Betcher l4O7 Liverpois 81.
Charles Ingram. 224l Brewster II
Ruth McIn'oSh. 1851 East Euclid, %.
John Holngsworth, e95 KING q.
Clara Meyer 5O27 Mitary. 81.
Elizabeth LaWrle. s9ll Appoiine %.
Ira Homer Lenlcy $500 Sf0epei 90.
Georre Garden, 62i2 Fifteenth. 81.
Peter Wlctum. 1852 Lemay, 81.
Hlds Oswald. Indianapolis, Ind s0.
Henrietta Ford. 1851 Antistam !
Samuel y Barnett 20i03 Cherrylawn. IS.
Austin Van Haun. 1879 Forrer s..
Burgess Kidd 1880 Hastings. So.
Henry p HndsOn, lf2Os CherrylaUn, ~
Thomas McDermoti 1888 Hnger 80
Thomas Walter Birmingham, II East Ne
Harry Gunter 3f36 National AZ
Elizabeth Hannah Blackburn. 1924 sor-
BIRD Bsxter 1888 West Euclid 10.
Leora k0laN,0VskI. 1902 Findlay. 81.
syiv-A-Leider. 2e74 Hardwood 20.
Rehecca Siporir 220O Ford. 80.
Charles Edward Peterson River Rouge IS
Isaac Payton. 1872 Biddle 7.
Rarfieit Caldwell. Inkster. J.
Fsnn KEN. 4TDg Springle. 81.
sarah Anne McKinstry. 1870 Kloourne So
Louis Lar 1871 Concord. si
isabel Ross isn Pingree 81
Emil Baz Columbus. o. 80
Fgcenia Recis Sis Molena. 50
-pagtel-papaR -522 fi+iHei-
August Hawkins 2s04 Hendrie ~
Otto Honmeyer 1881 Brooklyn. 81.
InFz BurdIck 1891 Greenwich, 81
Elijah Dickerson, i65f5 Woodland. Sc
Theodore q. Sempluskey Jr. Dearborn, 4
Nick Nechifa Dearborn. -.
Mary Ann Sisttery. el51 Grace 70
Ernest } Girardin 1925 Townsend 50.
Charles schembri, 1921 Prairie, as
John Nero, 2i5O Watson. Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
DIVORCES

Carellns -CleAE-ls4-r4---i2- -------t.
Mare hasrcr from JOSEPH
sophie ClrSlcwskl from Anthony.
Veronica WHr1 from william.
e c1 Ssranein from Michas
EiVin Klngler from Margaret.
julia GNborzks from Felix
Martha Brace from Morgan
Irving Bailey from Bea'rice
Jonr NASCn from Leona
Eftelie Jaworski from Walter.
Eddie Parks from Francis
Name Renaud from Armand
Esther Palmer from Ivan
Dorothy SINH from william
Dorothy Crnihrrs from Carlton.
Rose Mofshia from JOSEPH
Florence MHrtenFon from Edward
Julsrne Siswienski from John.
Cara Chilean from Leo
Josephine paulIk from Andrew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James pinnel p Gloria NcaEcr H.
sisn.sy Broezinfk p Marietta Z
O'is simt III Ara " scott 81
Franz Patroskle % Neuie Kaczmarski
James c Eaton II. Josephine L. Jerome
Leonard parrsr % Lynda Rovlson n
Dean. WOOD n Louise " Blue 70
wsnf,il ". White 81 Mae Flanagan "a
Ar1o.d Wtnshald. -, Ms-lyn L
Mehas Iiras IS Helen Rsn,,cA. N
Lawrence W Penneii q. Marion L. RugE
Harold J Lsvois. 80 stella Was o.
ANe. A p ovensen, 80 Beuiah p Klne
William Renaen IS MHdrea philips. %
Albert l. sockoR So Dorothy NJ Roberts
Joseph ' soaers IS Mildred conroy. 81
Isaac Jenkins, n LeonA Key. u
Francis c. BenEoni ~ Msrgarst study
Hsrn Devote. % Gerruae Horn
ciyds Devigneus "a Leons Miklos Is
stanley Jankowskl 50. josephine Juzsk
Arthur Bower % Marian Peterson 20
William Godinf Jr. 81 Joyce Rosers
water Amo. . Jane, Regms. 81
Joseph J. Cullen p Connie Card rs
Charles a Harris. 81, Elizabeth y
O Leary 2i
Gene peBeur 10 Pera McCurdls. Is
Peter Rausch % Vera ~ Franklin. 10
Elmo Lame % sylvls sslo. 20
Leo er'-sbere - RITA Ceifeiz -
Edward spchar. %. Helen NJ. Steroenz
JACK Krchinisky, o. rukcris shevEcuk
Joao FIccksion % Elsise Lsfsh IS.
Robert Miller Is MARY Miller u
A
John' Edward kuezmsrek. 50; Asne'
4 Lupton Csrder. %. Grace Kercher %
N2 g.1sr. = Bueeserma"n' 20 E'i1aoen
sslio Gaconi ~. Lueua vanDusen. q.
Stanley Kosinstl. %. Jarquehue Guidoni
stanley Rerese1yhssI. 49, Helen zauslak
John Mills. a.. Marrsret Cornell. g
OryIus Btchey. 23 Marjorie IaBadie p
vcrdon Aldredee. % Carune Kowaish
Harold Edison Frazer. q; Charlotte V
Leonard wuaderich. Fl. Louise Ksrasch
Marlin Meycr ~ Pauline Murphy p
joun Davidson. IS {. Patricia Riordan
Emu Konar1sUski 81 wsnda suehsrski
sylvester wcisuk 10; Helen A. Blsleeki
wiliam F. Thars,on, ~ bessie b Turner
70, Dooltue SIS. Georgia l.. sattler 81
Charles L. smith. % julia shediock 20
Louis J setcheli % Katherine l.. Hoo
Thomas Rranam. SIS Bertha Duke Sc
Arnold Richter. IS Jonanne Fseompre
James H Hamilton. 81 Betty J. Alcorn
william Elem 90 Fsan.e Jordon. 10
Georse X zeibei 20 Barbara T. Wei
clsSsr,s Giovczeyski IS Dorothy N
DORA a. simmons. 2i Rebeeca Arpleby,
Maurice Lusby. Sc Martha L Wilson
George Baar, 20, Leona kapelanskiI u.
Wilbert Diel ~ Dolores Dooiey 20
Gerald @ splitter p Mary c. Currsn, p
Frank sierzpuiowski. 81 Helen c, Kopec
william H. olneyl 25i Mary z. PA,tison,
Archie Perkowsh. 2s Nellie suihn rs.
Frank Weaver 10 Junia Byrd. Is
George schoeneman q WinHred Noss IL
Louis wahla. 81 Verda Mae MiiieT. So
Frank David Elet, 10 Betty a Hartley
John o'Hara. So; LILA \ March So
viii X. Watts, 10, Willie Jeanneue Fulp'
" Kenneth Greer q vera = R.-f- GO
walter iach. 80. lin J.. iFhIfr. 20
Daniel W Lutte Jr Is Irene Pose BoE-
John rotok. 30 Mar, g. rom %.
Man NJ Fogcluan Is. Crlli- rritz %.
o. ara J. c.asdocN. 3- ellie 'ssiafd
-
James Anderson. - Mary Erquhart %
Reserl Morley "a Marearet Asnt'
julius s IN 30 Helen Krupa. %
Jettie j Troy Jr 10 Mamie stanton ~
Forss, Gibson 90 ThsIms L. RiFey 20.