davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Sigma Sigma Is "

Sigma Sigma Sorority NJ
Wayne University viii celebrate
its seventeenth anniversary at a
Founders Day dinner April 9
at the Stockholm.
Miss Ruth Bclew Of the grand
council is chairman Of the
party and her assistants arc
Miss Dorothy Babcok president
of the active chapter, Miss
Josephine storms. arrange
mentS; Miss Dorothy Irwin. pro-
gram; Miss Charlotte Wells. in
NitationS. Mrs. Clifford Scott,
reservations. and Miss Louise T.
Raine. faculty adviser.
The program will include a
talk by Mrs. {. NJ. Youngiohn,
adviser Of the uniNerSity's Inter
sorority council piano selections
by Mrs. Glen Belew. A reading
by Miss Shirley Ann Brown and
an open meeting Of the program
committee with the guests as
the audience
The committee meeting will
cover all outstanding events in
the sorority's past and present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
BIRMINGHAM. April 3

BIRMINGHAM, April 3.
THE Red Cross is naturally the
Il outstanding thought in all
our minds these days. so the
subdebs decided they would do
their share for that worthwhile
organization.
This Sunday afternoon the
Community House will be the
gathering place for a tea dance
from 4 10 7 O'Clock under the
auspices Of the Beta Beta
Gamma Sorority.
Marilyn Harris is general
chairman Of the affair. The
ticket sale was under super
vision of Lois Moynahan. Polly
SaunderS and Ann Hirsch
planned the delicious refresh
mentS. and the clever decora-
tions were conceived under the
capable eye OF Ann Collins.
Jean Grindley and Barbara For
Ster took care Of the publicity.
All proceeds will be donated 10
the Red Cross.
Nunneleys Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. James &. Nun
neley had A house warming
Saturday night in their new
menage on Bingham. The Nun
neleys moved into the former
home of 1t. and Mrs. Robert 3.
Owens. II. Owens has been sta
toned in Key West, hut Mrs.
Owens accompanied by her two
daughters. Nancy and Sue. just
recently departed for Florida TO
join him.
The Oakland Hills Country
Club opened it's locker rooms 10
golfers April |. However, the
formal opening Of the club will
not take place until a later date.
Roses on Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford !.
Ross Of Fort Smith. Ark. arrived
Saturday night 10 spend week
with their sister and brother
in-law. the Milton +. CoulSonS,
IN their home on Berwyn. The
POSSES have made numerous
visits 10 Birmingham and plans
galore are in the offng 10 enter
tain them.
On Thursday the Birmingham
Musicale will have an all-mesn-
her cert AT Community
House. Mrs. Lett r. Els is gen
eral chairman The program
Will consist Of numbers rem
dered by mezzo-Soprano Mrs. {.
Gordon Macdonald harpiSt Mrs
J p. Mansfield and viollnist
Mrs. William II. Hohmeyer A
group of madrigal singers Will
be composed Of
MESDAMEs
Harold Sherman Elliott kinney
Lloyd Kemp NJ r Mead
J ". hampton Lawrence II. Thomas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Daughters of 1872
Will Celebrate

THE GEN. Alexander Macomh
Chapter Of the Daughters Of
1912 will celebrate its tenth an
niverssry Wednesday in the
North Woodward Avenue Con-
gregational Church.
Mrs. Dorman l.. Rogers will
preside
The chapter board Will he
hosteSses and p dessert luncheon
Will he served AZ - 10 r m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Theta Sigma Epsions Friday Dance
Appropriately Named Rainy Romp

Miss Bratton. who was a resi-.
dent Of China many years, will
discuss conditions there.
Misses Carolyn Ross and Mary
Ann Ward are Co-chairmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Ze+a Beta Chi Bridoe

The Michigan Epsilon Chap
ter Of Zcta Beta Chi held \ din
nor al the Olde Wayne Club re-
Gently and The evening was
spent playing bridge and other
games
Each gal brought white ele-
phant gift as part Of her
admission
Miss Lillian Short vas chair
man Of The party and was as
sisted by Madeline Martin. Ann
Stencil and Honor Franklin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
RuqeIeses Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs Paul RuGClcS NJ
Blaine entertained AZ a buffet
supper party in their homo Sat-
urday evening, Thc guest list
included 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Wesley Wlcks Of Crosse IIc, DIT.
and Mrs. r. II WickS Of Flush
Ing, Mich; Jack Hook Of YpSi-
lanti; Mrs Zula Hook Of Flush
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
RugGles Of Three Rivers, Mich.
Following the supper party
the group went dancing at
Webster Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WiCkS will
leave Detroit shortly for their
new home IN Flushing, Mich.
They have purchased a charm
ing old brick country house
which is beautifully situated on
four acres Of land and boasts Of
picture window Tvs. rambling
porches and handicapped gardens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Detroit Sunday Times, April 4, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
DOING FINE JOB

Every German war machine
uses bearings. Germany's mech
snized army was affected 10 tho
tune Of approximately p per cent
Of the equipment produced for it,.
II is no picnic for Anderson 10
be waiting around for the results
Of any given raid, as he docs every
day his boys are out, compiling
the final tally of how many arc
missing
That's the first news-the num-
Der Of men and planes lost The
losses Of large raid average
around 5 10 10 per cent. on this
raid Anderson was prepared TO
hear Of a loss Of up TO 80 planes.
Il developed that so planes and
about 600 men were missing.
The Eighth Air Forces partic-
ular Job is 10 destroy Germanys
ability 10 make war
No other force on the ground or
sea can presently DO the amount
of destruction inside Germany the
air force IS now doing. And do
ing IL with the least loss TO
American youth,
Moreover, war Is death and de-
struCtlOn.
Still this disastrous incident
should not be dismissed without
careful consideration and lnvcSti-
cation.
Perhaps the Germans have dis
covered some new means or
methods Of defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Make IL for luncheon"
AIOT OF INQUIRIES

g here 7 am sitting out under
a tree writing my story after
lunch!nC with the genera an hour
ago
The raid about which an Tho
fuss $ being made was on a group
Of factories responsible, roughly
for 0ne-haf of Gormany.S ball
bearing output II was, l think
about 50 per cent effective
To put u another way Judging
from an the photographs and
other ways of collecting iufouna-
ton tho arr force has knocked
oil about aac-fagrth' Of Tho whole
German hall-bcarng production
They say that The factory
makes bearings for a hundred Diff
ferent types Of mechanical weap-
ons. ranging from motorcycles up
to tanks submarine engines and
airplane motors. which in turn
power planes that try 10 knock
down the Forts.
II the Forts had 10 GO 10 100
different factories 10 destroy
similar output they would have
70 make a 100 trips and obviously
lose many more than SO planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
100 Strikers Told
To Return by Clio

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct IS
GNSl-Eleven hundred employees
Of the American Steel and Wire
Co, a L. s. Steel subsidiary were
under union orders 10 return 10
work today after a two-day strike.
Company officials and repre-
SentatIveS OF the United Steel
Workers of America were 10, CON
fer today 10 arhitrate the issue
in dispute company discipllnlng
of TWO women employees Friday
night for their refusal 10 work
on a machine 10 which they had
been assigned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Grand Rapids Filler
Killed in Fort Crash

ALEXANDRIA, Ia. Oct. is
uNS)--All eight members of a
Flying Fortress crew were killed
in the crash Of the bomber near
the landing field at the Alexandria
air base, army officials announced
today.
The plane was on a routine
training flight and crashed soon
after it's take-off The dead in
cluded 2nd. 1t. Merrill c. Evert
of Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Record Food Output
Assures Plenty in AZ

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is CUP)
? Farmers are filling the 1914
larder with record supplies of
food in what the War Food Adj
ministration said today was one
of the most remarkable pro-
duction achievements of the war.
Accurate food production re-
ports and estimates for 1913 now
are available and they assure
civilians a diet in 1914 about
equal 10 this year and better than
in any year except 1871 and 1912,
the WA said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Ration Board Offices
To Issue New Books

With one exception. War Ration
Board Offices IN the Detroit area
viii hc open 10 accept applications
for Ration Book No 4 from | p m.
10 p. m. on oct =. &c. p, II
WAS announced today by Clarence
Day OpA district ratlonig officer.
Hamiramck boards viii he open
from @ a M 20 9p. m on the three
days, ne said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

BUY War Savings stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
THE OLD TOWN ISN'T
 THE SAME SINCE ED
 LINDMAN WENT SOUTH

There was a familiar face gone from he streets of Wrangell this week. There is a vacant stool when the 3:30 o'clock coffee club" con- venes every afternoon. There's good-natured hail missing whenever one walks up the street.
 Ed Lindman, landmark in Wran- gell since 1906, took the Canadian boat south this week to be with his daughters in Seattle in his retiring years.
 For many years Ed Lindman has been Wrangell's undertaken. He had been active in virtually everything in the community. He was a founder of tthe local Elks lodge, he was ac- tive in the Red en, ne was a dean of the Fire Department. When mo- body else had the time or the inclin- ation, Ed Lindman would always take of his time to do the job. Through the many years of his res idence here he had seen to it that the town was properly decorated for the various celebration. He it was who inspired the great flag display for he visit of the late President Harding to Wrangell back in the fore part of the twenties.
 Mrs. Lindman passed away some years ago and following the death of his son-in-law, Ken Talmage, in Ju- neau and the removal of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Talmage south, Ed had been lonely with no kin in the north, so he decided move south to be with them, disposing of all his interests here with the exception of one house.
 You never can tell" Ed told your reporter, ''I may want to come back"
 Ed Lindman is nightly missed. We are all hoping he beats the rob- ins back in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
HOSPITAL FUND SCARS TO $4,566.o5 WITH NEW
 DONATIONS THIS WEEK

Additional donations to Wran- gell's hospital fund boosted the to- tai figure this week to $4,566.O5, it was announced by Treasurer H. B. Thornquist of the committee to- day.
 Donations received for the Bish- op Rowe Hospital added since last week published list are:
 Fred Wigg. $1O; Gust Beckman, $1O; c. Christiansen, $5; J. G. Ro- berts, $1.5O; Chris Steve, $2; MT. and Mrs. Dave Wing, s10; Her man Danielson, $1O; Chas. Lunde, $1O; Tom Elswick, $5; G. L. Tal- beck, $5.
 W. A. Lucas, $5; Andrew Bakke $1O; Frank Churchill, $10; Sid Martin, $5; Neil Grant (extra do- nation), $1.5O; Henry Bowman, $20; MT. and Mrs. John Brantner, $7; Al Cramer, $10.
 Grand Total $4,566.O5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
IRENE PAIZIS AND LEFTY"
 DELIS WILL BE MARRIED
 TOMORROW NIGHT AT {

Of wide interest to a large circle of friends will be the marriage of Miss Irene Paizis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. Paizis of San Francisco, and Leftare Delis, son of Mrs. Kath- erine Delis and the late Peter Delis, founder of the Delis Wholesale house of San Francisco, at 8 o'clock tomorrow, Oct. 23, in St. Philips Episcopal church.
 j. Miss Paizis has been employed here for some time and Delis has been with the local Coast Guard unit since it's establishment here.
 The ceremony will be solemnized by the Rev. William Forbes with Miss Elna Arola as bridesmaid and Mir. William Harrington as best man before a small circle of friends. Following the wedding, a reception will be gtven at the brides home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
TOOtS Lewis
 Stricken Here

Victim of a sudden heart attack, William Christopher "Toots" Lewis, A, Wrangell fisherman, died We'd nesday evening. He had been appar- ently in the best of health shortly before while talking to a group of friends in Charley Lunde's house on Front Street. Funeral services will be held at St. Philips Episcopal church at 3:3O p. m. tomorrow. Pallbearers will be Peter Johnson Denny Barlow, Philip Kelly, Joe Kuntz, Louis Wigg and Ed LOftus.
 "Toots", son of Mrs. J. M. Grandma" Lewis of the pioneer Lewis family, was born in Wrangell and atttended the local schools. Af- tetr school days he entered the fish ing industry and had followed it since.
 Besides his mother, he leaves his wife, Edith; son Raymond; three brothers, Fred, Clarence and Dave, two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom 'ond Mrs. Ann Ernst, all of Wrangell with the exception of Mrs. Ernst, who lives in KetChikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
LEIPZIG GETS FIRST
 LARGE-SCALE BOMBING

LONDON-The RATS big night bombers flew into the heart of Germany yesterday and attacked Leipzig, third most important Ma zi industrial center and key rail- road junction for supplying the German armies on the Russian front. A large force gave Leipzig it's first large scale blasting of the war with a loss of 17 planes, the same number as lost over Hanover on Monday.
 Simultaneously. raids were car ried out on Berlin and other west ern Germany cities and Thursday American planes hit targets in oe- cupied France which were followed up with RAF night raids into Germany, targets which were not yet revealed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
Dr. Keeler
 Service
 Tonight

The Rev. A. B. Keeler, D. D., Sec retary of the Building Aid Fund, National Board of Missions of the Presbyterian chrch with headquar- ters in New York City, arrived in Wrangell aboard the Sheldon Jack son School vessel from Juneau and sitka. Special services will be held at the Presbyterian church at O. clock this evvening at which pr. Keeler will speak. The choir will sing and a reception will follow in the church parlOrs sponsored by the Ladies Aid.
 pr. Keeler and party will be here only this evening as they are sched- uled in Ketchikan tomorrow night, the Rev Ben Judd, Jr., said.
 The miniser is on a visit to Pres byterian missions throughout Alas ka and is now en route back to the States after a swing through the Westward. This is his third visit north, having covered the Territory in 1923 and again in 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
WRANGELL BOYS WIN
 PROMOTIONS IN SERVICE

Joining the large percent of
 WrangeI boys who have won NCo stripes in the service, Ronlad Carlstrom, son of MT. and Mrs. E. IF. Carlstrom. sends word home this week that he has been pro- noted to Sergeant Teehnician in the Harbor Craft Detail stationed Somewhere in Alaska" Young Ronald also asked to be remem- bered to all friends at home and is hoping that he may get a fur tough in the near future so he can come back to see how everyone has been behaving while he's been out fighting the yellow menace. " He says that he sees Curley Arm strong and Sgt. Jim Cauley often and they, also, send regards back to the home front
 Another Wrangell boy to win NCO stripes is Gordon Blake, also somewhere in Alaska" Gordon's parents, MT. and Mrs. Roy Blake, and sister, Erma, are now residents of Ketehikan but Corporal Gordon still calls Wran- gell his home town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
Williamson SuCCumbS

Charles Williamson, pioneer of the Territory who had operated a boat storage business here since 1926, died last Friday in the hos pital in Juneau where he had been taken following an illness of sev- eral months here. He suffered from tumor of the liver and gall stones.
 The body was brought here on the Canadian boat and funeral ser vices were held here Monday at the Episcopal church with the Rev William Forbes officiating. Red Men lodge, of which Mr Will liamson had long been a member, were in charge of services at the cemetery where the lodge cere- mony was held. Burial was in Wrangell Memorial Cemetery Pall- bearers were Marcus Meyer, And rev Prusi, John Arola, Henry Heinbockle, Jens Sundberg and Olaf Hansen.
 Mir Williamson was within three lays of being 62 when he was stricken. He was a native of Swift zerand and came to Alaska as a young man. He was with the Coast Guard for some years and had traversed much of the Aleu- tian Islands. After leaving the ser vice he was interested, for some years, in fox farming in the Aleu- tians, operating his own schooner. Leaving the Aleutians he operated a fox farm near Shakan for some years, coming to Wrangell in 1926 where he went into the boat stor- age business which he continued to operate until the time of his ill- ness and death.
 During his residence here he had been an active member of the Red Men and had served for many years as the Chief of Records Of that lodge. z
 He had no known surviving rel atives in this country but he is believed to have a siser living in swff2exiand-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
Capt. Lee
 Taken ByDeatEl

Capt. Albert Lee, TT, who first came to Wrangell in 1897, beating the gold rush by one year, died Sunday night at his home follow a heart attack. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Epis- copal church with the Rev. Will liam Forbes officiating. Burial was in Wrangell Memorial Ceme- tery.
 Capt. Lee was born in Sweden on March 15, 1866. He came a. round Cape Horn in sailing ship in 1892, landing at Astoria Ore., where he stayed about five years while engaged in fishing. He came to Wrangell in 1897 to go herring fishing with Fred Amundson. In 1898, during the gold rush, he fer ried freight across the mouth of Stikine river. During the follow ing years he served as captain oi vessels for various canneries and the local saw mill until 1926 when he took up a homestead on Green Point near the mouth of the famed Stikine he had known for nearly half a century.
 Capt. Lee is survived by hi' brother Elmer Lee of Wrangel and son, Albert A. Lee, and twt granddaughters of Olympia, Wash
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
VATICAN REFUSES TO
 DELIVER UP REFUGEES

BERNE-A border dispatch to the newspaper La Suisse, of Gene va, said today that the Vatican re- fused to deliver over to the Ger mans anti-Fascist and anti-Nazi refugees who sought sanctuary within it's walls and the Germans bowed to this decision. The dis patch said that many leaders or the former Fascist regime, who became prominent anti-Fascists af- ter Mussolini's fall sought refuge in the Vatican.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
Conquest Of Rome Settles Down To Seize
 As Resistance Grows
By Associated Press

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL giers - Hopes of a quick Allied conquest of Rome faded today as It. Gen. Clarks Fifth Army slog- ged forward at slackened pace through muddy terrain little more than 21 miles north of Ma pies, just 21 days after entering that important port. An average of a mile a day in country that was growing increasingly difficult and and against German resistance growing correspondingly stronger placed the capture of the Eternal City 100 airline miles away, a con ssiderable distance into the future.
 Yesterday Calrk's augmented for ces registered only slight gains north of tthe Volturno river as pa trols prObed into the enemys new 27 mile long defense line that fol- lowed the rugged Massico ridge from the sea to Venafro.
 The soggy devastated agricul- tural terrain posed terrific trans port problems for the American and British armies.
 The Berlin radio said yesterday that the possibility that the Allies are planning further landings in Italy was enyisioned.
 Fighting 24OO feet above sea level along Italys mountainous backbone, General Montgomery Eighth Army captured the village of BussO, about four miles west of Campobasso and Oratino, few miles on the north. Storming high ground west of Campobasso against strong Nazi resistance was essential for the movement of Montgomery's forces along an im- portant road toward the highway and rail junction of Isernia.
 The brightest spot in the Allied picture was the unceasing activity of the powerful American and British air orces.
 American medium bombers and fighters stretched deep into the Balkans to wreck a round- house and locomotives at Nis in YugoslaSia, an important junction between Belgrade and Sofia and the raid coincided with heavy and dromes and communications in central and northern Italy above Romt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
TRAVELLERS

South on the Canadian boat this week were Mrs. Mabel Waters and Glenora Waters, Ed Lindman, Rus sell Grande, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Stensland and two children and MT. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez, all to Seattle; Ronald Swatz, MT. and Mrs. W. H. T. Tipton and tthree child ren to Vancouver; Mrs. Martha AL laback, Mrs. Virgil Newman, Mrs. L. L. Curtis, P. L. Stump, w. c. Stump and Les Florence to Ketchikan; Mrs A. Lemieux, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Me Callum and w. J. Nelson to Prince Rupert
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
PROCLAMATION

United Navy is fighting the battle for free dol the waters of the aggressors and
 Whereas conjoned with it's famed onated arm the established upon and is battling heocay to that advantage, and
 tradition the debt the the Navy emphasized through the set acclaim that branch of the armed forces valiant contribution to the 
 Therefore, Hanford Mayor of the Town Of Wrange hereby cober 27, 1s3 Navy Wrangell channels them and to Navy and its coordinaed the Marine Corps Coast Guard Naval Aviation and the
 
 this 22 day of October 1s4S HANFORD
 sEkInss af Wrangeu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
JapS Try To
 Escape Allies
 nNeWGuinea
By Associated Press

HEADQUARTERS OF GEN. Mac ARTHUR, South Pacific Japan csc troops northwest of Finsch- hafen, New Guinea, have advanced still farther by infiltration in a move disclosed for the first time by an Allied spokesman, as one in- tended to save their forces by reaching the coast. The enemy drive, which precipitated a battle involving thousands of Japanese and Australians, is not presently aimed at recapturing Finschhafen, the spokesman asid. Although ac- knowledging some enemy progress for the past several days, he ex- plained their limited successes were due to infiltrating patrols sent out at night. They have been repeatedly repulsed, in bloody bat ties by the Australians.
 The Japs, moving out of the Settleberg area, 15 miles north west of Finschhafen, are seeking to achieve a solid line along the Song river. It's mouth is five miles north of Finschhafen, the coastal base wrested from the enemy on October 2. Tn one of the heaviest raids made recently by the enemy, 30 planes harassed Australian positions around Finschhafen their bombs causing minor damage and casualties. Five of the planes were shot down.
 ThunderbOlts shot down six en- emy float planes taking off at We walk. Eight Jap fighters were also dOwned in a new American raid a. gainst Kahili airdrome on Bou- gainville. One of our planes is missing.
 A Liberator bombed and wreck ed IT enemy supply barges at Bor- gen Bay, New Britain. A patroI-I ling Liberator bombed Unek Is- land in the Bismarck Sea north of New Britain and shot down three enemy fighters, probably downed two others and damaged an addi- tional three out of 22 fighters which attacked it.
 Allied attack planes, off Dutch New Guinea, sank a 45OO0 ton freighter-transport near Cape Wai- os and attacked shipping at Sor- ong. Escorted dive bombers att tackled biyouac areas at Kakasa in Choiseul Isiand.
 The Navy announced yesterday that Tarawa, major Jap base in the Gilbert Islands was attacked on October 19 by a small force of Navy Liberator bombers. The an- nouncement added that our forces suffered no damage.
 At Chungking it was disclosed that Admiral Lord Mountbatten, Supreme Commander in Southeast Asia, has completed a series of three power talks with Genearlis- simo Chiang and Lieut. Gen. Still well.