davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

Bulgaria, pushed by the death Of
King Boris into the FOREFRONT Of
news from FESTIVE Europe. has
often provided a geographic as
well as political key to historic
events on the continent
With the exception of Albania,
Bulgaria is the smallest of the
Balkan nations, says the National
Geographic Society. It had an
area in 1889 of a little less than
40, ZOO square miles, about equal to
that of the State of Virginia. 1t
occupies, however, significant
cross-link position between Ro-
mania and Greece on one hand, and
Yugoslavia and Turkey ON the
other.
Two great natural routes for in
vasion or trade meet in Bulgaria.
One is the overland road southwest
ward from central Asia by way of
Russia and Romania. The other is
the time-worn path northWestward
from Asia Minor to central Europe.
Jumping the Dardanelles Strait, it
follows the battle-marked valleys
of southeast Europe to the Danube
and beyond.
Bulgaria is a nation of farmers.
About four-fifths of its six to seven
million inhabitants make their liv-
ing from the soil. Farm holdings
are for the most part extremely
small, and operating methods are
generally primitive. The three F's
farming, forestry and fishing
provide the country's chief means
of support, although industry in re-
cent years has been encoura ged
by the government, and there are
valuable mineral deposits. Coal is
the most important mineral prod
uct.
With its large proportion of fer
tile soil and open country, Bull
garia's leading exports are from
farms, and include normally to-
bacco, fruit, sugar, raw silk rose
oil, wheat and other cereals. and
animal products. Germany in 1910.
took nearly so per cent of the ma
tons exports and was the source
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

on the Soviet Union. although the
government signed the Anti Comm.
tern Fact in ls41. The Bulgaria,
people as whole are considered
10 be sympathetic with the Rms
SLAMS as related Slavs. Before the
war, Soviet engineers he,ned 70
ouiid the Bulgarian airport at the
important Black Sea por1 of Bur.
gas. "-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
RETURN TO STATES

The paper shortage has caused
many schools to revert to the use
of states to replace exercise books.
and the result is that quar1'ies in
North Wales have been doing an
enormius increased business send
ing slate blocks to manufacturers
for shaping and splitting. Nova
days, however, children must use
frameless states, for wood is quite
unprocurable for this purpose. -
Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
APPOINTED

RALEIGH, Sept. 11-IR-Ine y !
pointment of Oliver CraWle' ~.
Statesville as chief of press az a
radio relations for the Office p'
Price Administration in the :,
leigh district, was announces
day by T. S. Johnson, dlrec'0''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
r
interpreting
The War
BY JOHN W. HIGc,>,,

W. nitTf,J\-r
Despite Adolf Hitler's ds ,s
ton that the ring Of stae e'st II
by the German home fr. lo'3et
never break the fueb r1a' VII
know with certainty now 81 ~. n.H
events of the last few dar ~,'t '2'
fastened immeasurablv + Tvs aaN
plete corrosion of axis m 1,.S Con-
Within the week, sIIj t-{'a H..
nave knocked out one of hi, 'q nI
ners taken over major my 1, 9a'
OF ltaly's fleet and present. gv'~''
menacing his bomb,batter-o,.5 AZ
ropean fortress from the u f,.r ~
peninsula, Russia and sc,o Italian
channel in Britain. '0SS II.
To the south, British and
lea nforces are swarring 4 =, "H|e''
aly's mainland. " Il
Clear Donets Basin
To the north, triumpbsn.
sian armies finished e1a.. al''
the rich Donets basin Of '' Ta'
troops and are sweeping a., N, @a4
fleeing German legions 10 t, ~,.s'
en- the whole German defen, ~.'y Ca
asst of tn Dniepr river 's 'n'
In the south Pacific. Aro..:..
and Australians virtually ss% sr's5
the fall of the japanese air asS s5s5
Of Lac New Guinea, which 's 4se
now wavering Nipponess s. NJ,
held since January. 1912 Lave
And in western and centr., p
rope, allied planes co1 III III,
throughout most of the week ,'' .s,.
furious bombing to impsi r@ , rs..
war production further, ruin n ,,ol'
tary targets and bring nsar ''. II.
hour when Hitler's inner for... s'
is invaded. ''"FA
This week just starting nar5..,
will show up Herr Hitler, er.l,
alton of Italy's surrender =, baa.
only of slight importance yang
AS British forces climb II.
southern part Of the peninsula tut It
contact German troops = ms;a W
battle is shaping up near NarIos
where the American Fifth AT y'r'
is progressively Strengthening ~
grip. 40
The fall of Italy broush. ybs ~.
jor portion of the Italian WAY faa,
into allied hands-an event NJ,
undoubtedly will have reperrs.
sions on both Hitler and Toto.
More Naval Strength
Escape of most of the Italian
ships from Nazi-dominated por,s
and their safe arrival in Nah,
greatly enhances the probaoiHm
of additional allied naval strers,1
being diverted to the south PACT.
ic war theater.
Russian forces, meanwhile, hsg
occasion for plenty of optimism
because German military strength
appears to be severely strained
For one thing, allied offensive;
in Italy forced German milits~
leaders to rush reinforcemens not
only to the peninsula but into t5e
neighbiring Balkans to be ready
for an allied invasion there and
to forestall eruption in the sae,.
lite states.
Continuing an amazing SWEEP
along a 400-nile front, the Red
troops threatened to slam sln
the only door of escape for Gc..
mans Crlmean garrisons. HE
broad Russian action from Il.
Azov sea to the northern e!t
the Ukraine is turning thA:
man retreat into sonnet: =
sembling a rout in manyHc~
Perhaps Hitler also may n!@
the Russian front as of sIsn,
portance-he failed to mention
in his victory broadcast 70 til
German people.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

nize that the hour of reckoning is near, if
the Allied air blitz and successes in the Medi-
terranean have failed to convince them that
defeat is ahead, they had only to listen to
the muted tones of their fuehrer and note
the lack of his old-time bombast to be sure
that he, and all the vileness he stands for,
is on the way out
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete Vic
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Come unto Him, all We who fear, for He
sustaineth;
Come unto Him, We wounded hearts,
for He can heal
Come unto Him, all We who mourn, for
He doth feel.
Come unto Him, when life shall fail, for
He remaineth.
-SCRAPBOOK.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

flclal scratching. But the Depart
ment OF Justice of the United States
winch mas full power and authority
and many detectives and prose-
cutting agencies and which is the
Vlctim OF the looting, has done
nothing. o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the New. accent, m
tesponsioity for the personal views Of Mr.. Pegler
ana often disagree with them 3 much as many of
his readers. His articles serve the GOOD purpo.s Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
LONDON's NICE SURPRISES

London is town of nice sur.
pr1ses and at any moment YOU
may run into the Queen doing
sole shopping or see a swan f,y
over.-English Nursery World.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
A USE FOR THE HEDGE APPLE

There was a time when the only
use We had for the hedge orange
was as ammunition for SNOWFALL
fight at a time of year when there
wasn't any snow-and even for
that purpose, a water Soaked corn
cob was considered superior by a
few connoisseurs.
But now, according to the Hill
nois division of forestry, the mock
orange has ceased to be a mock
cry. for in its sticky. milky juice
is found a high percentage of
caoutchouc rubber. And that
takes us back to the hedge-orange
fight - little did we know that we
were throwing rubber balls.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
AS Others Say It
AMAZING INTELLIGENCE

From New Zealand comes an
amazing bit of intelligence.
In Auckland, Mrs. Eleanor Roose.
welt, wife of our President, was
among those present at dance
for service men and sh ewas, Of
course, invited to trip the light
fantastic. But - believe it or not
she declined the invitation. re-
marking: Il only know two dam
ces. waltz and the Virginia reel.
The floor is too crowded for a
waltz and l doubt that anyone re-
members the Virginia reel"
A witty contemporary, Strong
Cigar, comments in his column
in the Charleston, IS. c. Evening
Post: 1T is certainly a revolution
airy change when Mrs. Roosevelt
declines to attempt something
merely because it is utterly impos-
sible. '-Greensboro Record.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

/ Fred u. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 II. JEFFERSON. FITzRoY 2i7s-79
J. SUTTON a SON
iii7 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i00
Lost and Found ~
BANJO lost In taxicab--Party earns living
with IL; reward murray 2479i
lBILLFoLD-I -Identincatlon card, gas book.
pay stubs K-i92i reward Vinewood
BLACK dog - Part cocker spaniel
reward Vermont 5-s2O2.
BLACK and white male English setter
license 40l37. vicinity Kely-7 Mile. re-
ward. Tuxedo 2-4as2
BLACK and white spaniel dog namec
Henry Reward. 1879 23rd Street
Tyler 7-7Ois.
BLACK dress With blue y neck, lost Thurs,
day reward University 3-4s2b
BROWN BiLLFoLD - Containing border
crossing, registration cards. Reward
tithn. Olive e727.
/ BROWN. white male collie, 4 months old
I Northwest section. Reward. ls025 Wilde
mere. University 3-25li.
BROWN. white fox terrier = Part bull
white.tipped tail: female, vicinity Schoen-
herr. Linnhurst. reward. Arlington 1869
Theater. keep money. Rowley, ARlins
ton 1904.
IDOBERMAN Pinscher dog Black spayeo
female. vicinity SchOolcraft. Intervale
reward. Dawson 1899. l4039 ohio.
GENTS wrist watch. in or near Detroit,
Leland Hotel; reward. Room l7i9 Detroit
Leland.
LADY's Buiova wrist watch New Year ,
I've AZ Rnseville Inn or RDseyihe. re-
ward. University 1886.
LADY's MAROON overnight bag lost on
! Dexter bus. Miss J. Afholter, Randolph
2T2l before ,. m. Reward.
iLOsT-Thursdsy, December 81 screw tai
Boston bull, II years Old I white feet
white collar, chest and face, standing ears
named Buddy" Reward and prize Of a
choice oil painting Return 70 4 Konoff
1915 Fourth ST.. Wysndotts. Mich
LOST Black leather purse, initials X G w 4
vicinity Frederick and Beaubien. Con
tents valuable. Keep money. CAN uniyer'
sity a-7322
LOST - Black 4-month-od terrier pup
vicinity Twelfth and Gladstone, reward
Tyler 4-7ssi or Tyler s-s5o4-
LOsT-Get4- bracelet initiated M H,
keepsake: reward. Trinity 1882
LOsT-Vicinity of Crane ana Mack black
and gray shepherd pup, SIX months old old
place. Plaza 65ss.
RED IRISH SETTER Female. Reward
Murray eeos CAL after $50
RHINESTONE bracelet - Vicinity Scenic
Inn. la Conga Club. GrAham's Cafe
treasured keepsake. liberal reward. Atlantic
1881
SEAL COAT exchanged AZ state Waffle
/ shop New Years Eve. reward plus
original return, Townsend s-s357
SILVER broach- Montgomery-W fitting
/ room valuable keepsake. liberal reward
Uren. Tyler $4,000. Hogarth 3647 after $50
SMALL male Bght brown Pekingese
/ Penny. near BafouT. Southampton
reward. Tuxedo 2-3s7i.
4 SOLDIER los, electric razor between Mich
/ igan Central Depot and Grstot, Jane
Arlington 323s.
WHITE spitz male Duke " vicinity Hen.
bricks near Vernon. reward. FItzroy
SSH.
YELLOW gold wedding rlng with dia-
moncs, 14-ls karat. vicinity Crowley
Miners or Mack car, reward. Call be-
tween 5 80 a. ms ,. m. PLAZA 0i70.
/ CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS-DEATHS
DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leigh Killngbeek. 10; June NJ. sheridan
william F. cofhn. 2s; Elizabeth T. short.
Lee e. Beschsm. al Marie Il. stOckw.n.
Ronald f. Grogsn. %: Donna J. Mason. 90
Herbert s. Barlow, 35; X. EsteIle straley.
Rufus Morton. ~; Edith Bridgtforth, %
John X. Lsbadie, 10, Patricia NJ. Foster.
Howard A. Swain. 20; Marion Hutchinson,
Robert Hamrnang. 10; Bette Lsurant. 1s
Alexander Bryce, 81; Magaret Wilde. 90
Joseph Puekly. q; VeTgelene Lacrosse. n
F1y@Sns K1bsTak, J. % Hogan 2'' Josephine n
Frank W. Hoig, %: Dorothy Rutiedge. %
Gaines Han, as; Rene Mae Williams. a.
Herbert l.. Robensut Jr, 10; Ilene Gun
Paul Tucker. 80: Martha o,rembs %.
Horace Dalmer. 81; Relma BOX "a.
Gus Engler. 25; Frances sikors, 30.
Jiles Madison, as; Ada b. Minis. 40.
Eugene o. Hale. 10 Ros l.. Ulrich 20.
Joseph Janik. %; Claude Andrews. 23.
Julian Komarynski, p. Barbara M. Ganz
Michen Malek. %; Helen Bonkowski II.
Norman r.. Bailey Jr,. Willie B. Turner,
Edward p. Daubert. 30; Mary L. Williams
George Busko, So; Anna Barkus. 81.
James ktimer 81. Patricia Bourne, ~.
Iassie Johnson, 30. Lynese Lewis 10.
Norman Thompson, 80. Anna Mae Wood
run, rs.
Frank Gyolsi. 2s Rose Wurz, 10
Francis JakoWlak, %. Dorothy Klobucher.
20
Carl Heinricksen. 81; Luella Boldue 81.
David Nagts, -, Emma Whalen, 43.
Edmund J. Bleak. 81 Jean X. hstusiak.
| rs.
John W surma. 27. Catherine Flailey. %.
Joseph l.. Kogl. 25 Marian Jank, 2s.
Don NJ Hays, %, Helen spsr, 25.
FTankoin a. Engel. 20. Dolores = kersky,
gO
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Ex,oe1t :Se41zcp DEzQcz1M
- -AND BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE

ALL sewer trouble disposed completely bS
electricity; work Guaranteed. anywhere,
any time. TE. 2-3e7e.
SEWER trouble7 We clean electrically
Results or 10 pay. Days, nights, sun
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George " Spence. 81: Anna Nyman 2i.
Eugene Fiebioh. 30; Ruth n. Brown, 2s
Henry r. white. 20; Josephine Mount, 20
Nlllie Pagan, 20: Geraldine Cole 10
Lawrence Z. Rankin, 81; Mary NJ
Boris Makaroff "a: Eleanor x. walr. 2i
Bernard Nygren. 10, Pearl T. Cunning
Frederick L, Honhar, 30; Rossner d
HYDE, %
William Beser. 2i; Flora s,ango. 10.
Lowell sewen. 81. Rose Gary, 81
Wallace Barr. 90, Coriee Barr, 40
Henry Filipowicz. 81. Margaret N. Kra
Fam c. Galley. a; Margaret MARROW. IS
Albert r. Curry II. Leota NJ Payne 81.
Charles Kelly 2e. Alene Williams. 22
Vert Pratt ~; Mary V. Koziel. 20.
John Laub, IS Bernadette Nedeau. So.
Douglas @ Collard. 20: Audrey Burns 10
David Wineman. 2s: Dorothy Robin.
Robert Fulton, 22; Madeline con,y 90
Edward P. .zsluch rs Laura Traczyk ~.
Alexander Markyvech. IS. Lillian BrEezk
George T. Campbell. 20 Phyllis Reitaahl
Morri, stocker. as; sarah Horrer. 81.
Thomas A. Roy, ~ Gretel Glider 2s
Richard r. Proven. 23 Minnie Winkler 90
William Spencer. 10 Marie Gilliard. 90
ADAM "odo"ski' Fl; Frances NJ. Bsran
W Rober, Taylor %: Ruth vanvlack 30
Edward II Young, 81. Helen Emery. 25
lee r. Weis, %; Geraldine l.. Leavey, %
Arnold J. Thibodeau. % Wanda stanis, 23
Ulysses Mitchell. 2l villa NJ Caples rs
Vitp v. Favusza 2s Mary n. Bonita, %
Edward King. 50 Irene Williams. ~,
JAMES Shine, %; Dora " O'Neal, ~
AWillism DSaCkof Jr., 20; DorothS Bar.
ringer. i6
Yrhomas s. Gteiner. "a: Geraldine oden. 30
Leslie Lndley 22: Dorothy Lehto. 90
Eueene G. Durham. %; Faye L, Potter
%.
AarSn Lebowitz. 2s; Lillian Bernstein. 2s
Lloyd s. Myers. %; Velma NJ shekk,er
Is ..'
Norman Levine al Florence spelkin. 2s
Norman Hsygood. 80 Juauita Baby. 10.
Samuel Poolello, %; Mafslda Pinchera, 21
Paul koenig. Is; Frances O'Connor rs.
l.aVerne A. Guitar. a. Cecilia J. Hurren
20
Michael Julian. 30: Helen PopieIarski 2s
Lyle NJ Latimer 81; Mary Kowslewsk
IS
Allen " Harvey. 81. Ruth Anderson. 81.
Fred Predecessor 50; Evelyn Wilkinson
%
Herber, T. Nash, ~ Nina c. Atkins. q.
Edward J. Kniaz ~ julia Kisbs. 20
Robert Chillison, 26; Bernice Johnson. %
Anthony Furwa, 26: Jane Makowski. %
/, John silvani, 10. Audrey Feazel. is.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
DEATH notlfes

koRBtJIC January 3. Wilma Joan. be.
loved daughter of Joseph and Theresa
korbeNe. dear sister ~ Mrs. Cecile Peyn-
oi1s Mrs Anna Haag, Joseph and Jose
phine Korbelc aunt % John Robert Hsag
Funeral, Saturday. s:i5 a. N. a. residence,
sfSs Field and q. n. al chapel Of the
Little Flower. Parsons and Woodward.
JACOB Jan. s. william. beloved husband
of Helen. of 3053 West Grand Blyd.
Services 10 O'Clock saturday at the =. G..
and G.. r. Harris Funeral Home. 1881 Cass.
kLENK-Jacob a. home, 1903 Rosewood
avenue, Ferndale, January 8 dear huS-
band of Anna father % Mrs. Fred Provost
and Mrs. George Wirmel Of Ferndale
Funeral Saturday. O'Clock 81 the Spsud
INK g. Son Funeral Home, 500 West Nine
Mile road Ferndsle.
LASIER-January 3 Juneius beloved hus-
band OF Mae Funeral service Friday
?. m. at A. II. Peters Funeral Home,
i2O67 Gratiot.
SCHLoss-JAn. 8. 1943. ~ residence, sos
Trpwbridge Ave, Elizabeth v. beloved
mother Of Mrs Josephine GroppenbAcher.
Mrs Elizabeth Feitig, Charles. Mrs, Helen
shaver and Benjamin schloss. sister Of
David Kuhn. Funeral from residence Sat-
urday, January 9, at 9 O'Clock, and Blessed
Sacrament Cathedral a. . 30
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

CITIZENS Mutual Auto Insurance il
saros, 2sls Beniteau. LIE. 0siI.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
DIVORCES

Louise Hsslen from Frank NJ.
tAdeiA Zayacki from Joseph
l Ruth A. Israel from Alfons
Mary stone from Richard r.
Mabel Estes from Craig.
I Elizabeth Melton from Baxter
Robert Holloway from Emma Lee
Helno Maliniemi from Ruth.
Virginia Model from stewart e
/ Belle Wes Rpsnsr from william
I Loretta Keck from clyde NJ
TYNE Woods from Theodore W.
Margaret Dust from Ralph.
lOscar y. KInE from Edlth Edna.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Funeral Directors

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1852 y. JEFFERSON. FITzROY 217s-79
J. SUTTON A SON
4i47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i0O
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily ond sqnday Z
Rofe Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
i time .....,.,,...... &c 10
s 10 9 consecutive times 4Iso so
or moro consecutive
times ........... 80 AHzc
minimum IL Words
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room, Children
20 Board, Home for Aged. Invalid,
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
D time ............... sc $50
2 to 8 consecutive times $50 &c
or more consecutive
times s,...,.s.s.ss SC Srzo
minimum II words)
Advertisements accepted AZ any %
hundreds ~ TOnVaripUf palRh
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Main Office. Times Square. At low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your ad to Cherry $500
and have IT charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ae-
cepted from persons listed In tho
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only In return
for this courtesy the advertiser 10
expected 20 remit promptly.
n box number Il desired. estimate
i've words additional.
Tn. Times reserves the right ~
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should be reported irnmedi-
steiy. The Times assumes no resp0n-
sibility for errors after the hrst
insertion.
To insur. publication IN the Sunday
paper. copy must be IN the Times
office by NJ 30 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion IN every edition Of
the weekday paper copy must be in
the Times office By ,. N. the day
before publication.
WHEN cASCFLiNG Advertisements
advertisers must secure a KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
without this number. satisfactory ad-
1uEtment cannot be made In case %
error. We do not guarantee 20 discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation 10
received IN the Office before 8 ?. m the
day preceding The next insertion. il 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
DEATHS


FLandy =. Harris ST: Birmingham. 50
Arthur W Ray. 1927 ILLINOIS, 81.
George Loerler. 2s06 Montelair. 80
Malcolm X Jack. 25si Anderdon. 40,
Virgil Kusch. 1891 West Hancock 80.
Frank Clark, 1898 McGraw, 33
jeanette Keller, 1887 McGraw 81
Doc Thomas, 25ls Vermont, ~.
Maryanna KaTsat. 1913 LOvett, %
Floyd A. Potter. 1919 Manor. 5s
Howard Farmer 3T04 Wabash g.
Doris a. Pirie. go Brsinsrd A.
William Riley. i50s0 Cheyenne. ~
Geneva J. smith. Gi Brslnarf. %
Narjanns Aalysz. 1880 Newbern, %
Isabel Hayden, 7f6 Collingwood, a.
Robert Taylor. 523 last kitty 10.
Elizabeth Boyd. 6I9 East Forest, 2s
Eva Thompson. $50 Newport. So
Thomas Kapelsnski $500 Livernois, ST.
Emil Huhts, i7il Baglsy. 62.
Joseph Bacha, 73iT Michigan, as
Percy sims, 1880 Grigg, Al.
Esperanzs Perez. 4120 Toledo. months
George Quinn, ets Michigan As
Alma Ghlst. 25zs Fourteenth. 3s.
Marths Brantley. 20i03 Ohio, 5s.
Susie spencer 2ossO ONO ~
stephen W, Zieunski. 1880 Theodore, -
Martin '. AcCarriCk. Pontiac Mich IS
Frances 6 Kerr. s35 Green. 50
sylvester Lamhsrti $3.50 81. Aubin. %.
sim Harper. Ss7 Fieid 7s
William s Parker. 1855 Lauder, So
Leonar; Walker 2O25l Wyoming. IS
Jimmie Jones. 1889 y. Jefferson. ; months
John Joseph stromsh 2233 Heudre. 81.
Elizabeth OHare, 1880 Manor. So
Joseph SEabo. ais South Rademacher. 10.
Agnes Fuller. sa2s Kimberly. -
Frank WojciechoWsk. 1921 Miller S.
May white. 4s Glynn court. -.
Mary ~ Pedisr. $40 Amin. 81
Charles y Ceimer. 1862 West Grand boule
ward. -.
Joseph y Schneider 1929 Military, as
Cecilia Turnhpl. 1882 Sixth. 81.
Msble Stevens 1901 Dequndre, %.
sam Martin. 1890 Meade. a.
Henry Thomas LsBross.. 1851 Parkview
70.
John DAn Page. Highland PARK. -
John Trainpr. ls3 East Jefferson. ~
Richard Hayes, Garden CITY 7 months
Nora O. peitf 2es5 Gray. 81.
Christina Bathsste 1908 Livernois, 81
Waiter Fick 5e4S i.aWton. II
william BAN 434s Wabash. 81.
Nellie r.. Runtlet, 1855 Anendals So
Mathew NenGler. Warren Township IS
Della Bennett 1888 Mcclellan. 81.
Charles r. Psreot. 1850 Llnwood. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDlos-Advertising displays,
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph e114.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Russian
Music for
Relief Party

TIE RUSSIAN RELIEF sal
wage party Saturday night at
the Detroit Golf Club promises
TO be highly entertaining.
There viii be Russian bala-
laika dinner music with Iyor
AleXandrcof, baritone, singing.
A 5O-voicc Russian CoSsack
chorus viii Sercnade the audi
ence and Olga -Omielianoff wit
interpret Russian dances.
Harry Mcdonald, a member
Of the clubs board of directors
and also on the entertainment
committee, viii act as the mas
ter of ceremonies.
Additional reservations pour
ing in for the evening have
been made by the following
members: Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Young, Mr. and Mrs. julie r.
Scrtman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Walters, Mr., and Mrs. Charles
+. Let's, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
+. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Goodson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Dittrlch Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Morrison. and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. T. Hitchcock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Pi OmicronA
Convention
Sunday =

THE EIGHTH annual Michi-
gan state convention of Pi Omi-
cron National Sorority will be
held Sunday at the Whittier.
Mrs. Roberta Barger is gen.
eral chairman.
The convention will be called
to order by the state president,
Miss Petronilla Sullivan.
Mrs. Emma A. Fox will be the
official Parlifnentariarr.
Also assisting are Miss Bev-
erly Martin. corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Edith Ford, record
ing secretary, and Miss Elizabeth
Faulman, treasurer.
a dinner viii be held Al 1890
and business session at 2 p. m.
Installation of officers will be
held al $50 p. m.
Special GUESTS attending the
convention will be Miss Ruth
Castle. national president, of
-IIeFiI Worth, Ind and Miss Ruth
Julius, district president, OF
Toledo, q.