davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
WYOAIINl
SAT- creek, effeetive a. m. May 20. 1s4l


Cole Creek LaBarRe. Midway Dome. Dutton
Creek. Iron Creek. Lost Soldier. and Teapot
lelds IN Wyoming. and the Moffat field IN
Colorado. crude oil prices follow the Salt Greek
posting The East Mahoney crude price &
based Ice below the Salt Greek posting, and
~ Nerts and Mahoney prices are by Emerson
ardei which had been based zoe below the
salt Creek posting
A-akarze follows Mideontinent prices (5e
above salt Creek Il is derived from the aver
are Of the prices posted BY Standard Oil and
Texas IN Aidcontinent. Since Standard posts
eown % p gravity and Texas stops at below
~ the average prices apply TO LaBarEe crude
eelow g gravity.
Gravity after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

WHERE THE OIL GOES
The average family car uses IA
gallons Of oil a year. A destroyer
conveying troops across the Pacific
needs those IA gallons Of oil 70 run
little more than one-fOurth mile.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
Rocky Mount0in
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

feiAowing are the current prices for crude
~ per eArrri 81 posted b. the principal pur-
chaaars IN variozs fields Of the Roerv Mem
tain Division with the effective date OF Ire
rrlee--Ny states and fields:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Hats Featured
In Movie Are
In Detroit
BY JOAN DEAN

WHAT'S HAPPENING In De-
troit tonight never happened
before. So it's news, Seems that
the first war workers dawn
premiere takes place at ye olde
Fox Theater along about ? a m.
with the initial how ing Of
Commands Strike at Dawn"
starring Paul Mum.
Hence, all you swing shifterS
get 10 attend a gala affair. And
If you can't make il by 2, be con-
soled with the fact that the pic
ture continues throughout the
night.
BUT BEING faShion-minded,
we're primarily interested in the
bonnets worn by the feminine
leads Of the movie.
They're nothing spectacular,
mind you, but well worth a Sec
ond look. For they're casual
sportSwear hats. made of n fine
fur felt that's certainly war
time rarity.
Besides those shown AZ the
right. there are six others from
the same collection now stocked
by a local store.
ONE DAPPER darling is the
youth-giying cloche. cut on
simple. not too-high-style lines
so that il teams nicely with tai
lored. tweedy suits.
Then there's the coachman'S
cloche higher. narrower and
d istingui h d by feather
plume. It's the right one for
sophisticated dressmaker suits.
As "a take-off on the official
chapeau of the WAVES, comes
the semi-homburg " h &c h you
wear Squarely upon the head. II
has rolled-up front edges and
plenty OF zip.
THE BEAU GESTE OF the
group is a side-swept wide-brir-
mer. edged in grograin. And
good old faithful beret is pres
ent too.
Although there arc more,
those mentioned should give you
a pretty good idea Of the variety
possible in basic, ever practical
headgear,
This particular collection
comes in black. gray, navy. four
shades OF brown, two OF green
two OF blue and two OF red. And
prices range from S7a5 up 10
SIS. That's the story With the
prospects Of clothes rationlng
looming, you couldn't be more
practical IN hat buying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Jan S+ru+her
Denies She's
Mrs. Miniver
By JANE MOWERS

DETROITERS WHO failed 10
see and hear authoress Jan
Struther when she spoke At
Fisher Town Hall yesterday
missed a treat as wondrous as
her book. Mrs. Miniver."
For Jan is perfectly delight
full. thoroughly human sort OF
person that makes every inch
OF her slender five-foot frame
vibrate with a love of life.
Despite common belief that
she herself is the real Mrs. Mini
YER, Jan says no. She might
have been if she were q house
wife. for she has the three
children two boys and a Crib
as we'll as the business man
husband.
But Miss Struther has always
been a newspaper woman, loatheS
homework and doesn't know
hill of beans about cooking 4.
unlike her fctional heroine.
Husband q Prisoner
At present husband Anthony
Graham Is prisoner OF war IN
Italy, and recent word from him
was 10 the effect that he's been
writing five one-act plays. It's
his first attempt in literary pur-
suit, but little Jan is banking on
his doing all tho writing in
the family, postwar. Goodness
knows. she's tired OF II.
Speaking is her mania now.
because it provides her a chance
10 meet and chat with people.
During her three years in this
country she's motored twice
from coast 10 coast, covered
10000 miles and glimpSed AZ of
our az states. While touring she
stays az tourist camps or way
side inns and grabs her yitamins
AZ such spots as Mrs. SchmIdts
Eats or "Nick's Place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Nutrition Class

THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
2 10 p. m. beginning Feb. -
l943 (for six weeks Al the Con
gregation Shaarey Zedek 1890
West Chicago, corner Of Law
ton. Mrs. EunIce Coy instTuc-
tor. Contact Mrs. Ernest owen.
TO. 5-O77S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Just Plain Folks

Even on lecture trips she
,neaks off by herself TO wander
through the five -ard-tens OF
side up 20 a band OF shopgirlS
al soda fountains. On trains she
talks 10 fellow travellers
man. woman or child as long
aS they're just plain folks.
Before the war. her train
trotting cohorts were mainly
travelling statesmen and she felt
like part OF their great fratern-
ity. Now, however, she travels
With the United States Army.
All this research among the
little guy has netted her the
observation that Americans are
most hospitable and fun-loving.
anxious 20 lend advice. discuss
the Ills Of the world and be good
sports. come what may.
You Americans are the best
advertisers in the world" quoth
Miss Struther, but you sure
make a mess Of publicizing your
selves In fact. she wants 10
write another book. TO explain
Americans TO her countrymen,
the British.
The British arc inclined 10
think OF US as a bunch of George
Rabbits. thanks TO Sinclair
Lewis, and p. G.. WodehouSe has
instilled in our minds a mis-
placed version Of the English
man.
Changing impression
But the AEF that's flooding
Great Britain those days is
quickly revising the British i'm
preston of Americans. The great
middle class of the two nations
is now meeting one another in
true light. and Miss Struther
sees in 1t A big step toward
internationaliSm
In writing an introduction for
a handbook about entertaining
American soldiers in England
cher brother is authoring it,.
Jan advises Mrs Britain 10 for
get all the American movies
she's seen 49, all the modern
American novels she's read.
The only safe and true por-
trayals Of American people, says
she. are such as the ANDY Hardy
family or Henry Aldrich.
The highlight Of her speech
was a quotation from her Is
year-old daughter. attending a
Quaker school in Pennsylvania.
Democracy. il would seem,
must be bought on the install
ment plan and each generation
must pay its dues. You Just
naturally expect such profound
ness from a child of Jan
Struther.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
4 urea

eft: Silver Fox
ket, special AZ
us. Other SII-
yers from IS5.
Fellow: L oveiy 4
I'm Mink scarf
IS. Same style
oHHSky S49S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

B. piece J erkin
slack. 500 Teea. q
new Eastmen fabric.
500 Spun rayon. Fly
front slack. visible
button ierkin. Color
choice. IA TO 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

J. The sofe-wsy wear
in the plant and a
elamorous style after
hours. Cotton-iersey
turbsns in Brown,
Black, Navy, Beige,
Copen. Kelly Red.
Maize end White.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
" you CAN PAY BACK SIo.0V A MONT

II you ever need SIS. $50, 500 o.
more. quickly and simply. come to
Household Finance. II you have .
JOB so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are well
come to apply for any amount up
10 $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example; .
$50 loan repaid in 6 monthly in
stalments OF 1924 each costs IS a
If repaid in one month the cost IL
only 81 so. No endorsers or guar.
antors are ever needed. We ne-ef
mike inquiries of friends or tela-
tives. If you have money prob
lem phone. write or come in today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
American Education Plans
Interesting to Britishers

LONDON UP The question
most asked an American lecturer
in Britain has changed in four
years OF war from Does everybody
in your country have a marble
swimming pool?" TO What can We
learn from America to help trans
form our educational system"
Britons today have ceased to re-
gard America as exclusively the
land of gangsters and glamor. In
stead they are aware that most Of
the greatest artists in Europe are
now in the United States.
That's what DR.. Margaret Mead
snthropologist and author OF the
best-selling And Keep Your Pow.
der Dry" finds after a months
lecture tour OF town halls, factory
canteens. and youth hostels.
Largest in proportion Of questions
asked her is How can we two peo-
pies understand each other better?'
Miss Mead recommends Amer!-
can literature. but admits herself
that's a hard one. she had to trans
late her lecture on our home life
from American into English when
she found audiences didn't know
what she was talking about when
she mentioned window shade. ."
bureau" and faucet" They say
blind" "chest OF drawers" and
tap"
It's easier for US 10 understand
English literature than for the Eng
lish TO understand ours Miss
Mead told the United Press. We
know all about English villages be-
cause we we're brought up on Gals
worthy. But ours Is a new society
and the English have no back
ground for II. They've never read
Bret Hsrte, so John Steinbecks
'okies' come as complete shock
TO them.
Among the nuggets OF informa-
ton impaired to British audiences.
the precocity of the American child
comes as the greatest surprise.
American children are answering
telephones and cleaning the family
car before their British opposite
numbers are out OF the nursery.
Labor-saving devices which the
American takes for granted come
as the next greatest surprise to
people here. Women want to know
how they can get the telephones,
the running hot water. and the Ice
boxes which will allow them to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
Youth Gives Eye TO
Cause of Liberty

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 17-Corp.
Robert ". Johnsmiller. 414 W.
Summit St. has reason to know
at what a cost is liberty purchased
for he has paid for it aith one eye
He received his injury in the
bloody battle of TaraWa and is now
hospitalized in san Diego, Cal. He
hopes to be allowed to come home
in about a month
Corp. Johnsmiller. who was EN-
ployed by the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co. enlisted in the Marine
Corps April ., 942. and has been
overseas for about a year and a
half. He was made a corporal after
action on Guadalcanal while in a
rest camn in New Zealand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
Casualties

Washington, Dec. Tins -
Names of 435 United States sol
diers including nine from Michigan,
missing in action in the Asiatic
European. Mediterranean and
Southwest Pacific areas were made
public by the War Department to.
day.
Missing In the European area:
Bloeser, Staff Sgt. William
Jr.-Mrs. Lillian Bloeser, mother
1855 Nickel Ave, Dearborn.
Dolsen. staff Sgt. Francis c.
Mrs. Mary C. Dolsen, mother. 1925
Venoy Rd.. Wayne.
Hales, End 1t. --enneth Mrs.
June f. Haines, wife, Glare.
Kulik, End 1t Joseph Mrs.
Katherine HULK. mother, route ],
Box 81, Bessemer.
Missing in the Mediterranean
area:
Allis, Staff Sgt. Burton S.-Mrs.
Lillian Allis. mother, 1885 Seward
Ave, Detroit.
Meier. Pvt. John B.-Henry W,
Meier, father. IA Woodward, De
troit.
Pattisou. list 1t. Herbert ]. Jr.-
Mrs. Jean K. Pattisou, wife. 1854
Lekepointe, Crosse Pointe.
Stewart, Sgt. William T.-Mrs.
Barbara K. Stewart, wife. 1880 Ken.
sington Rd., Crosse Pointe Park.
Missing In the Southwest Pacific
area:
Parker. list. 1t Robert-Earl c.
Parker. father, 100 North Walnut,
Lansing.
Held 40 Prisoners
Names OF 207 United States
soldiers held by Axis countries as
prisoners Of war were disclosed
today by the War Department -Four
Michigan men are included In the
list. Ten are held by Bulgaria, 1870
by Germany, one by Hungary and
one by Rumania.
Michigan men held by Germany
are:
Johnston. 2nd 1t. Lawrence E.
Mrs. Marie S. Richards, mother
400 Packard St, Ann Arbor.
Sanburn. Staff Sgt. Donald E.
Mrs. Francis Sanburn. mother, 72s
South 18th St., Saginaw.
wifi. staff ct. SBernie AIRS
Esther Swift. mother, 1850 Emily
St, Melyindale.
Van Dragt. staff Sgt. Robert c.
Mrs. Bette NJ Van Drsgt. wife, r
1. Granville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
Stroke Ahead
of Warga, Jr.

Miami Fla, Dec. II ms 49,
Thanks to his magic putter, Craig
Wood led the way today into the
second round OF the $4,000 Miami
open golf tournament.
The national open champion
scorched the Miami Springs course
in the opening round yesterday
with a two-under-par 34-34-6s to
finish one stroke ahead OF Steve
Warga Jr.. the home club pro.
Warga, whose shotmaking was
scarcely less sensational than
Woods, toured the course in S2-37.
A temperature Of 81 degrees was
too cool for large gallery that
ordinarily could have been counted
on to follow Wood as he turned IN
eight one.putt holes. Only once
during the round did he falter,
when be missed an easy shot on
the 18th. On the outgoing nine he
overshot into trees twice, but with
deadly accuracy Clipped to the
hole and dropped his puts.
Two amateurs, Ensign Willie
Turnesa, former national amateur
champion. and Earl Christensen of
Miami, turned in identical cards OF
1854 for par EOS. Also shooting
even par was Orville White. Win
ston-Salem pro.
The pre-tournament fayorite to
win the $1,000 first money, Sammy
Byrd OF Detroit, who turned golf
pro after leaving the big league
baseball, was tied for eighth place
as be teed off for today's second
IS hole round, He had 4 36-S6-72
yesterday.
SaraZeu. the veteran former ua
tional open champ who has said
this would be his last meet. fin
ished in a tie for goth place, with
a 3S-3S-76.
or the other name" players,
Willie Goggin had a first round
73, as did Johnny Bulla. Joe Tur-
mesa had a rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
Sports Roundup

Chioaso-ns-Ln anticipated today
individual championship classic in Chicago Jan
spies will compete for estimated
too with award Of s4oO plus diamond championship medal
OF billy Hayes the
eounty his death today Hayes who
schools Indiana
Mississippi College died Bloomington Hosp
"a OF influenza
treess little National Boxing As
Washington
his none with Bobby Ruff
I'm contender, Madison Garden tonight
ra-NS-A today determine
idea will he demanded the
called by
desire higher minimum
be that prevails.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
Rural Events
TODAY
Saline

o. e. 8 Christmas party in din
ing room with potluck supper, I
D. m. Masons and their families
invited
MONDAY
sslem
Troop 1 OF the Girl Scouts meet
at Town Hall Christmas party
Troop meets p. m. to go caroling
Parents invited at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
Bowling Scores
MOOSE LEAGUE

Bowden 4s7, Lutes 1873. Vargo
51s, Hathaway S4s, Sinkule 54S.
Totals-S24. 755, 7iS. 1927.
Bull Moose
Holley 56l Daignault 500, Car
rier 452. Robinett 522, Steen 49,
Handicap .. Totals - S35, zoe, S3L
1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17

play . greater role n community
life
Youngsters and workers In mills
and factories from Tyneside TO
Clydeside display the most curios
lty about America because they're
the most enthusiastic moviegoers
Miss Mead discovered on the tour
she recently completed for the Min.
istry OF Information.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17

Willow Run
Calendar

TODAY
7:30- Song Fest at the Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
7:30-Caroling Rehearsal at the
West Lodge Auditorium.
S:30-SquA-e Dancing at the
Willow Lodge Auditorium.
SATURDAY
1000 - Catechism Primary
School Children-Ross School.
3:00-Adyentist Fellowship at
Ross School. Room 10.
7:3O-Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Party at Gilbert House
800 American Legion Dance at
the Willow Lodge Auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17

JERSEY CITY. n. J.-INS-Nin-
MAN Yule, II, grandfather Of screen
star Mickey Rooney, was dead to
day OF cerebral apoplexy. He passed
away in the medical ward OF Hud-
son County Jail, in which he had
been confined since December 10
on a disorderly conduct charge pre-
ferred by his daughter, Mrs. Jean
Moser. OF Bayonne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17

Bsinchamp S57. Morris $50,
Framer AS. Stewart 5t4. Handi-
cap. Totals 5s7. ssh. $50, 1850,
Antlers
T. Prest AIS, NJ. Reed 46s. a.
Dundon 459 NJ. Koch 54e, Totals
-574 eS7. $50. 1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17

DALLAS, Te1as-AP-The incen-
diary bomb casing plant Of the Aus
tin Bridge Company here was de
stroyed wednesday by flames from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17

fiercely burning and exploding mag
nesium which cast dazzling white
glow visible to airliner pilots 225
miles distant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17

Wendt (sye) 495, 5. Richards
sos. e. Richards 452, Chris An
guras Sis. James 500. Handicap
IS. Totals -S1S. S96, S4l, 26l5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17

Il. Crane 571 d. Deck 523, L.
Bates 466, J. Max 567, Ziegler
(sve) SIG. Totals $40, 93l. SS1,
2652.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
DEATHS

Adolph Gagnon, Newport. Mich, 81.
Mary Greer. Detroit. 81,
William F. schllmme, 5elS Cooper. 81.
Emil Boike, 1888 Elba. 81.
John Dick, i252 Belvidere, 10.
Msnusia Peters, 3si1 Gilbert 10.
Hstrs Mae bupes. ii77 Fort Park. Lincoln
Village, g.
Ava Carroll. 1881 Avery. 81.
Mary Psulos, 2272 Garland 81.
Alexander Fraser, 753 LeverenL, %.
Jess Wood, 1924 Eastlawn, 81.
Joseph ]. Grabowski, 1857 Dane. Al.
Linda Robinson. 634s Mack, ii months.
Ora Ora Lee smother: az ga East Willis; IS.
Joseph overmyer. $3.50 Manor. IS.
Margaret Porte, So Marston. SO.
Edward Teeters, $50 Leicester, IS.
Frances France, 1873 Moran, ~.
Alexander Meszezensk, 1900 Michigan, IS.
Marie l.. Guenther. 2ei9 Pennsylvania, II.
George Bessinger, 634s Burlingsme. 6s.
James Reamoy- 1925 Lenore, IS.
Katherine Mehtsla SAT- Ellsworth. 81.
Dolores Weiher, 1908 Drexel, %.
Ruth Ringo 1899 Edwin, Hamtramck. 20.
Milton J. Pullen, 35140 Booth, Al.
John Busha. 1875 Kentucky. SO.
Arthur n. Rieger 1855 westphalia. I mo-
Leonard Sanger. 1901 Tappan. months,
Andrew Katchmark, 1885 Medbury. "a.
Margaret MaeNeil, 1898 Fischer, so.
AaS+e- E-G+eAsesf, 1885 Wisconsin, 70.
Walter ID. Hager. 1852 West Buens Vista
Judith Ann Watkins. 1855 East Hancock
months.
Jane, Carly; 1886 B.vick, Sc
John NJ Hoffman. 1854 Fairview, 90.
Caroline Vogel. s7l7 Prairie. rs.
Mary II. Hritz, l020i Newport rs.
Ethel Clara Wallace. 1921 Griggs. ~.
Katherine Younger. Maple Valley, Mich, 81
May Brandon. 2i3s Pennsylvania. ss.
Isabelle Kennedy. 2oo9 Paris. Lincoln
an % 80. 49,, -.
Thomas L. Poplawski. 1888 Levere.te. 20
Richard Bourke, 225l National. IS.
Henry Des Marais, 257e Honorah. 80.
Chsrle: pra~horn, 1872 1912 Monroe NJ ,, 81 :.
Lawrence J Murphy, eos5 Fourteenth, 81.
John Mshdik. 244s Campbell. so.
Francisxek Ciolkowski. 1915 Buffalo. 81.
Eva stier 2o22 Hardwood. IS.
Nell w. Clearly 1920 Linnhurst, 81.
Katarzyna sobc.ak, 1920 Theodore, 70.
Leonard stanton Eidred. 51os Lincoln, 90.
Everett w Bowles. 2225 Brush 80.
Felix Wisnewski. 1892 Daily, So.
Elizabeth Laidman. 634 Piper. SIS.
Stanley Cwiertniewicz. 3i61 Palmer 20.
Norma Jean Carter, % East Cicotte, Rive
Rouge s months
Lawrence Ryes, 154s Clinton, IS
Wilson Henry Sanborn. 1889 Archaic. 70
Lawrence Hackett Curtin, 1882 Hunting
ton. AZ. -
East Detroit. 81.
Alice M. Kaufman, sa6 Clairmount so.
Mamie Nable 1874 West Warren, SO.
Dan Davis, 1901 Roosevelt, 81.
Helen -Gsjewski, 1927 Barclay, Is. Dear
born.
John A. Zssadney. 2413 Manson, SO.
Paulina Klassa, 1898 Scotch, 10.
Orlin Gtesrns. 40 Brush.
Paul Dembick. 1899 Arcola, SO.
Jane Ross. 2703 Tyler %.
William Lynx Fraleigh. All Ivsnhoe, ~
Irene T. Bowles. 1880 LaSalle Gardens
North, 81
Iva Gale Grose, 1882 Eighteenth, a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
DIVORCES

Divorces we're granted 10:
Mabel Hancock from Edgar.
Marguerite \ Ellsworth from Russell ".
Robert Davis from Ludie
william Brown from KBtheleen.
Eumett PrBther from Li1zis
Blanche Belle Western from Robert
Robert Gordsn BOwsher from Margaret Y
Marie pinneil from Gordon p
Pauline Andrews from Howard e.
FEAR Arnst Cordes from Henry.
lee Q Kuhn from Violet ~.
Fred bloch from Jean
garl WIZ from Isabelle
Mabel J. Kumler from Charles %.
Leonard T. Jacobs from Myrtle.
Betty TclmRn from Leo
Shirley Zertz from Harold
Nsrctlia u RacinoWski from Edmund J.
Ruin , Watkins from Harry X
Lepna NanDeN oords from Florsut Y.
william tIius from Minerva
Bradley T. Carroll from Marie p
Nuuer y. Gamefah from Maureen W.
Edfth Hfcnls from Donald,
Cafrcrirs McGrsror from CLAYTON.
ARA Pose Travis from Archie 4.
MARVIN Feruck from Edward.
lrifI Fountain from Nelson
Marie Guf0wski from Waiter
Opal Eoheyerfy from Jaun
kdTA = Nledermysr from Paul y
p orsncs 2 MURPHY from Thomss G
Lillian Weifhsrg from Alex
Arena watts from William.
Harry Preston from Pauline
Avrial J. Bum from Donald n.
Mlchsei Aviiglan from Ashavni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

Floyd 81 Bu1t0a ~ MAJ L sus ss
Jack c Blanchard 90. EhEahsfh CiaFF ~
Ham " EatkoViaE. - Eneimas Tcth
20
Ward Nf's0n. -; Janet Thinner. -.
Thadcsua J Tach o. clara pahifh. 70
Douglas Ni3urs 20. Dorothy stou-a, 81
HeHry RutkoEski - irfre.J Razydlo. a.
Arthur hIuGf. 20 Arfie TimErk %
81
JOIN Z Biauca. Sc Rose e Bshr. 81
John r W10drIn ~ O1essa FwaNdre 2p
Rogees Lucas ir 3s Esther collins Is
Joseph Z.ours IN. Efra Pratt -
stanley y sUlder, 81 CASSIE K9z.ovska
-
Area Dsv %. Mar HercsE -
Harry rsdreff Jr q. R!ta Parry *
kvyn DeHSdsby IT., Il. Beverly :. Bit
neF. 20
B,ifsrd Murray. 20: Phyllis coiofns -.
John Ssrd ~ Annette Toikiswie1 -
yGtovanni FoctF6. a.. Elsa CiAcSa, g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

DIVORCES

HildegArds Vardas from Gus.
Mary Kilcher from Peter.
pauliDe Manley from PAU v.
Mary J. III Faloo from James
KlAsra Bgingard from Kenneth NJ.
Fred Smith from June
Thelma klndle from Horace c
Wallace A. Knapp from Aimee n.
Leuise 7. kinRie from clifford A,
Nelson hervsy from Resale
Minnie h. OLSON from Fritz ".
Pearl Wagner from Dale.
halvena cuayle from Joseph.
Jeanette Rumps from Frank.
Beatrice Cox from Edward
MGgaret V. RAtrel from Jack r.
Erhmon soncrant from Hilda.