davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Flanagan Attacks
Letter Of President
Defending Ginsburg
Tells House Colleagues
Note Cannot Breathe
Potriotism' Into Cose
BY the Associated Press.

Representative Flanagan. Demo-
crat. of Virginia told the House yes
terday he apologized to mo man,
not even my good friend. the Presi-
dent. for his criticism of the draft
record of David Ginsburg, 3l-year-
old former general counsel of the
Office of Price Administration.
Mr.. Ginsburg has been under fire
from Mr., Flanagan and others
since it developed at House COM
mittee hearing March II that he was
being considered for an Army COM
mission after once being referred
from the draft as an irreplaceable
official
1t was disclosed Thursday that
President Roosevelt had written a
letter to Price Administrator Brown
referring to unfair attacks" on Mr.
Ginsburg.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the War De-
partment had refused to grant the
commission because of restrictions
against commissioning men of Mr..
Ginsburg's age, that Mr.. Ginsburg
wished to be inducted into the Army
as quickly as possible, and that Mr.
Brown should accede to this wish
and not ask Mr. Ginsburg to lex
pose himself to further calumnv,"
Mr.. Flanagan. referring to the
Presidents letter, said that. while
his name was not mentioned. "it is
we'll known by every one that I am
the one who brought the matter out
in the open.'
Mr.. Flanagan told the House:
MY war record is well known to
the membership of this House. l
will put that record up against the
cow-pen bull of the Ginsburg type.
L presented the record of Mr.
Ginsburg on March "a. 1913, which
will be found in the Congressional
Record Of that day I do not desire
to further comment on that record
All ask you to do is to compare
that record with the President s
letter
1T will take more than a letter
from the President to breathe
patriotism into that record
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Halifax to See Forms
In IVA Project Tour

By the Associated Press.
SHEFFIELD. Ala, April 3.-Lord
Halifax. Britain's wartime Ambas-
sador to the United States. was
scheduled to take time out from his
whirlwind tour of the war plants of
the vicinity today to visit two of the
IVA demonstrate farms here.
A farmer in England, the British
Ambassador has long been inter-
ested in scientific farming and said
he was very anxious to visit the IVA
projects.
Before leaving for Memphis later
IN the day he was to speak at an
informal luncheon here.
Ambassador Halifax arrived here
Yesterday on tour to Southern in
dustrial centers. accompanied bv
Lady Halifax, his aide, Mai. A. L.
Lockhart, and the directors of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, David
E. Lilienthal. Harcourt J. Morgan
and James P. Pope.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

Sixty-nine women volunteer air
plane plotters still are needed on the
big operations board which records
the progress of all airplanes over
the Washington area.
The board is under the jurisdic-
ton of the Army Anti Aircraft Ar
tillery Command which is largely
responsible for the safety and de-
fense of the Metropolitan Area
against aerial attack. Some $50
women volunteers staff the board
and its auxiliary services.
The night shifts are completely
filled by women who work during
the daytime, but the day shifts
have many vacancies. There is
urgent need for women. especially
housewives, who can work from 7
a m. to II am. or from 3 pm. to
pm.
Maj. Don T. Toole. operations Of
flcer of the anti-aircraft volunteers
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Colorado Hermit
|Defies Rotioners
AtGun Point
By the Associated Press.

IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo, April s.
A long-whiskered hermit known as
the King of Lake Gulch is in County
Jail. said Sheriff Harold Brumbaush,
because of his six-gun attitude to-
ward rationing.
The man. identified by the sheriff
as Alex Anderson, 50, was booked on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon and with intent to kill.
The sheriff told this story:
Several weeks ago a merchant
complained that Anderson brand
ished frontier style pistol and a
fat money pouch. when asked to
show ration book. He eluded
pursuit.
Yesterday he came down from his
mountain dugout again. was arrested
after struggle on Main street, and
told officers:
III sign nothing for nobody. All
the book need is in my gun belt!'
Evening star., 1943-04-03

said Washington women who vol
unteer for the Anti-Aircraft Ar
tlllery Command ARE given a real
opportunity to serve their country
IN vital piece of defense work
directly under the supervision of
the Army The work is exciting and
interesting and they have the sat
faction OF knowing they are releas-
ing soldiers for more active duty"
Ten days ago there were 1O4 va
cancies because of enlarged op-
erations. Thirty five women since
have been added. but SO vacancies
remain Daytime volunteers work
every third day The women must
be between 18 and IS years of age,
mentally and physically alert, have
strong feet and backs. They wear
navy blue slacks and shirts. Appli-
cations are accepted by Mrs. Will
liam Gaud, jr. at the Office OF Ci-
ilian Defense branch, 1924 F street
NV, Sill day.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
'Circus Enthusiasts
Greet 42-Car Train
En- Route North
Gorgontuo and Toto,
On Verge Of Courting,
Pause at Potomac Yards

The Greatest Show on Earth
~ cars of it-puffed up to the
Potomac yesterday. paused for three
chilly hours to water and feed its
300 animals and 700 humans, ther
showed of for New York City afte,
conflding the shattering information
that Gargantua and Toto are now
chummy-even possibly on the brink
Of great love.
And il you haven't heard, Toto is
a female gorilla. For the first time
she and Gargantua are leering at
each other in the same cage, al
though sliding door separates the
pair.
Circus trainers say the two gorilla.
were a bit hostile at first, but by
next autumn or so will be allowed
to share bridal chamber.
Several score people waited several
hours for the Ringing Brothers &
Barnum & Bailey train to arrive
at the Potomac Yards from Sara
sofa, Fla.
Soldier In Crowd.
There was Pvt. Tony Kruzyan
Tony got a one-day pass from Camp
Holabird in Baltimore to see the Big
Show en- route. 1t wasn't curiosity
with Tony, just big hunk of nor
talg1a, for Tony was with the circus
Tor seven years before going in the
Army.
Then there was Melvin Hildreth
Washington lawyer and former
president Of the Circus Fans As
sociation. Mr.. Hildreth has been to
scores Of circuses, has seen scores
more of watering" stops, but ad-
mitted that he still gets a bang
out of the show.
Animals at the Washington Zoo
got along without the boss" yester-
day when DR.. William Mann, d.
rector of the Zoo. took his usual
busman's holiday to watch the pro-
ceedings.
Packed into the ~ cars were 700
humans, IS elephants. 100 horses.
20 lions, u tigers, II bears, IS
leopards, black panthers, 2 black
1aguars, Gargantua, Toto-and lots
more.
Steaks for Toto.
Those who wondered about circus
1are in these rationing days were
told that hay and horse meat form
the bulk of the animal menu. More
than 1,500 pounds of horse meat are
eaten daily. The humans stick to
box lunches and restaurant food
and so far there is no problem.
Toto's diet, however, might make
for jealousy. She eats three times a
day and meal consists OF T-bone
steak and half a chicken. Gar
gantua, because he was brought up
dlf1erently, is still vegetarian.
The circus opens in Madison
Square Garden on April 9, and there
isn't a seat left. Admission is bv
purchase of war bonds, and already
more than 100000 worth have
been sold.
Next time the "Greatest Show on
Earth puf1s into town you'll prob
ably see the same people gathered
to spend some more chilly hours
watching the three-hour show-Pvt.
Kruzyan. if he's still within one-day
pass distance: Dr. Mann, Mr.. Hill
dreth-and lots more. Circus fans
are like that.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Senators Urge Caution
On 1ydings Bill 10
Flee Puerto Rico
u. S. Would Retoin
NitoI Defense Bases
:Under Proposed Law
pyrhe Associated Press.

6SHhe Associated PreSS.
Congressional reaction appeared
cautious today to proposal by Sen
ator Tydings, Democrat. of Mary.
land to grant independence to Puerto
Rico, a keystone of American de-
fe1se in the Caribbean
I'VE shouldn't act too hastily or
this matter" said Senator Wherry
Republican, of Nebraska after Sena-
tor Tydings yesterday introduced
legislation providing for ultimate
. Withdrawal of American sovereignty
from the island over which the Stars
and Stripes have flown since the
Spanish American War
Senator Capper. Republican, OF
Kansas said that while he favored
home rule for Puerto Rico Il
wouldn't say now that I'd be for
complete independence" while Sen
atm Chavez, Democrat, of New Mex
ico who headed Senate committee
that recently investigated social and
economic conditions in the island
remarked that the proposal was one
that should be considered thor
oushly before any action is taken
u. S. to Retain Defense Areas.
Modelled somewhat after the
Philippines independence Act, of
which Senator Tydings was CO.
author, the bill provides for reten-
tioh by the United States of naval,
air, and military bases on the island
now a vital part of the network of
detenses protecting the Panama
Canal, and for appointment by the
President of high commissioner to
safeguard the interests OF this
country during the transition pc
riod.
Puerto Rico would achieve COM
plete independence on the Fourth of
July following accomplishment of
all preliminary steps required under
the legislation.
President Roosevelt recently sent
special message to Congress rec
ommending more home rule for the
100000 citizens of the island.
Members of the insular legislature
have petitioned Congress to permit
Puerto Ricans to determine their
political future and in addition there
are pending in Congress bills to
grant the island statehood.
Tydings Sees Success.
There is no reason Senator
Tydings said. why the independ-
ence of Puerto Rico. undertaken
under concepts of modern helpful
ness, should not be as successful as
was independence for Cuba and the
coming independence of the Philip
pines"
The Puerto Rican bill demands a
constitution guaranteeing freedom
of religion, speech, press and as
sembly and safety of the rights OF
individuals and United States in
vestments. 1t proposes customs du-
ties beginning one year after inde-
pendepce at per cent of the nor
NAL rate on foreign products. The
duties would increase 5 per cent
each year to the collection of full
tariffs in 20 years. Similar levies
would be made by Puerto Rico on
imports from the United States.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
British Partnership
OF State and Industry
Urged by Morrison
War Cabinet Member
Asks Postwar Setup Of
Type Now in Effect
BY the Associated Press.


LEEDS, April 3.-Herbert Morri-
son, Minister of Home Security and
Laborite member of the war cabi-
net, said today in speech. only
partnership between the state and
industry, which, under the spur Of
war has revivif1ed the failing
powers of many of our producers.
has enabled us to = win our way
back toward that Industrial leader
ship in war which we were in such
danger of losing"
Mr.. Morrison told the Yorkshire
Regional Council of the Labor party
that many of the country's older
industries may find their markets
shrunken after the war, and de-
clared that IF central organiza-
ton is necessary, whether for con-
traction, stability or expansion, the
state must exercise genuine and ef-
fective control of it,"
Asks Constructive Control.
A substantial part of British in
dustry, he said, was dying on it's
iSSV OCAol VIC wal
"A case can be made for private
enterprise in appropriate fields" the
laborite minister said, but there Is
very powerful case for public en-
terprise.
There is no case whatever for
private un-enterprise, for private
ownership and control without the
spur of either free market or free
competition, or of real social pur-
pose"
He declared the public control
which he visualized must be and
could be constructive, as long as the
state was represented by officers es-
pecially trained to work with and
understand industry and to know
that their duty is to watch over the
interests of the community as a
whole.
Public Spirited Conduct.
IF they have bias" he said,
they should be consumer minded
rather than producer minded in
order to assure efficient public
spirited conduct.
Thus guided, our monopolies can
be made true servants of the public
need.
Industry which was consciously
pursuing social ends. could be "as
vigorously energized by the pursuit
OF such ends as ever was private
industry by the spur of competition
and the free market.
The choice for policy in those
monopolized or cartellized industries
which are not to be socialized out
right Is between comfortable, COM
placent decay and. on the other
hand, life of adventure and prog
ress," Mr.. Morrison said.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Storm Muroons Trio
In Lighthouse

Three lighthouse keepers. ma.
rooned at Blackjack Lighthouse
near Blacksod, Fire, received aio
when their supplies were almost ex.
hausted.
A storm demolished derricks ano
landing facilities and landing from
the mainland was rendered impos.
sible for weeks John Scott, the
principal keeper. and M. O'Connor
his assistant, were at the lighthouse
81 days; w. Cooke. the other assist.
ant. 66 days. Normally the light.
housekeepers receive supplies at 10.
day intervals.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Honest Man Returns
Lost $1OO War Bond

BY The Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Mrs. Anna
Boron answered her telephone to a
man who said his name was Thomas
Kingston and who described him
self as q friend"
But I don't have 4 friend named
Kingston" replied Mrs. Boron.
"Oh. yes. you have" said Mr..
Kingston. and then he explained
he had found on the street 4 500
War bond made out In her name,
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Is District |nductees
Leave for Duty Monday

Seventy-six District men who
were inducted into the armed forces
on March % will report for active
duty Monday.
The group includes s5 for the
Army. nine for the Navy and two
for the Marine Corps. The list fol-
1ouS
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Pastor Resigns Pulpit
For Plane Plant Job
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y-The Rev. Wes-
ley F. Chauncey. IS, has resigned
as pastor of the Calvary and Seneca
Street Methodist Churches and
works seven days week at the Bell
Aircraft Corp. because. he says:
You can't win a war by talking
about It, I can't talk we'll enough
to win it without working"
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Destructive Prairie Fire
Blamed on Planes Flares
By the Associated Press.

~ tno AS6OClAt00 HIebBs
BRADY. Nebr., April 3.-Guards
watched carefully today over the
last traces of = prairie fire that
started Thursday and burned over a
rich hay land strip 20 miles long
and Is miles wide. Federal agents
at Omaha said they were investi-
eating reports that An Army plane
dropping flares might have caused
the blaze.
The reports were made by ranch
ers In the area to Fire Chief EAU
claire Dewey, but they could not be
confirmed by the FBI or any mill
tary source.
Mr.. Dewey said that at least 1000
tons Of hay were destroyed, and
Nels England, a rancher, estimated
800 head Of cattle perished
The fire chief declared that sew
eral ranchers told him they saw the
plane drop flares and that a short
time later the fire broke out In scat
tered places.
Approximately 800 fire fighters,
recruited from volunteer depart
ments and from towns and ranches,
battled the flames when they
reached their height.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Ex-Dry League Officer Dies

NASHVILLE. April P).-The
Rev. A. E. Clement, 78-year-
Methodist minister and one time
national secretary of the Anti
Saloon League, died at his home
here yesterday after an illness of
several months.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
ltuliun Harvest Is Poor

Although large acreages were
planted to foodstuffs in Italy last
year the harvests were disappoint-
Ing.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

on Canadian merchant vessels have
lost their lives in the war to date.
He said lit Canadian seamen are
held by the enemy in prison camps
and many others have been incapac-
itated by loss of limb or other injury.
Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
642 Conudiun Seomen
Lose Lives in War

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, April 3.-Transport
Minister James Michaud announced
last night that 642 seamen serving
Evening star., 1943-04-03

rmy.
Rountree, G. s. jr
Bruffey. William z.
Shoemaker, R. A.
Montague, John R.
Cloyd, Joe R.
Reeves, Howard E.
Gordon. Milton R.
Garner. Harry W.
Cole, George v.
Reeder. Earl N.
Anderson, Fred W.
Allen. John T.
Welsh, John c.
Peck. Alvin B.
Bailey. Andrew L.
Moehring, John S.
MacNeal. B. F.
Heister. Robert r.
Minutes, Walter H.
Barger, vid P.
Kolker. Irwin
Waldron. Mark E.
Harper, William H.
Poole. Harold J.
Everhardy. W. H.
Donnella, George r
Leventhal, Robert
Schaf1er. John C.. !
Perala. Thomas M.
Schlaifer, David
Saunders. Albert H.
Di Meelio, Emilio
.Avy.
Wolfe. BENJAMIN
Gaub. Stanley Z.
Shackleford. L ". .
Desmone, Thomas A
e Corps.
McCarron, B. r.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

Kirk. John w.
Browning, Earl W.
Henley. Charles z
Soriano, Arsenic r.
Christos, Louis j.
.Atino, Edward
Sours, Ralph D:
Davids. Louis M.
Hicks. John M.
Carrera Henry n.
Lyons, William F.
Curtis, Stanley c
Wood, Finley B, jr.
Brand, Robert E.
Corson, James r
Fletcher. Ward H.
Lucas, Martin
Cunningham, r. l.:
Masterpolis: John {
Joh| son, Walter n
.Adshs. Isaac J.
Brubaker. Wayne Q
HiRden. Paul w.
Monahan. J. P, u;
Martin, Edward "
Connolly. Joseph r
Burke, Frank A, il
Kelly. Edward S.
Lewis. Russell S.
Kadle. Lynn E.
Bievins. Ralph W.
McI1wee. James T. .
Brown, Deskin E :!
DeLawter. Paul E.
Ford, James e.
Whitley, James H.
Condore. Louise
Wright, w. G.. jr..
Mari
SUorfh. John
Evening star., 1943-04-03

If you buy, our airmen ny. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

Marine CORPS.
Worth, John McCarron' b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
DISPOSED OF THEM

Then, VahlSing said, the govern
ment began a series Of attempts
10 dispose of the potatoes. The
FDA. he said. got the ICC to
permit half-icing. which produce
men say Will not prevent Spoilage
Many potatoes, he said. were
sent 10 Maine starch factories
but this proved unavoidable be-
cause they produced starch cost
ing 50 cents to sell az a ceiling
price OF approximately 5 cents
Many potatoes were dumped in
apple warehouses in Virginia.
where they rotted
On July 70, Vahlsing said
James II. Palmer. regional admin.
istrator for the FDA AT Atlanta
quoted new prices al S275 a hun
dred delivered and gave the buyer
liberal spoilage guarantees. The
government got few buyers
Vahlsing said and cars of pota-
toes spoiled throughout the Mid
west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fiddle Hollis Is, Irene Monroe p
BERNARD Miller. 20 Run sasposnis. IL
Lawrence X. Tisdale, AZ; Mary Duekett,
Merle Barber 1f, al Marian pAsss'
Donald 4. Mcpherson. ~; Florence zaron,
Frank ve.,lovsky. % Henrietta Ksminski
Louis Schneider Jr 80 Paula Duke 80.
Conrad Thomas "a Marion Wsis. "a.
Edward Stroyvonss, ~ Caroline b. ku'
Howard +. Palister. "a: Carroll Buck. IS.
James Canty, IS Rosie Howell II
Harry NJ Painter 81 Lola Madsen. p.
Elwin Reames "a Doris Woclley, -.
Edward Jedlenski. 81 Doris Bali 81.
Donald J. Bllckweds. %; Meredith Lloyd,
a.
charlie, y Barber "a Bsrnice Pisg, 20.
Harry Morgan 20 Lucy Eunes Is
George Harris. ~ Lotue Coates 80
Robert c. Remiek, 20, phylma Trivette,
Dini,ria Popovich. s.; Barbara Popovioh.
tar W. Kineaa., %; Dorothy Gillian.
Asa L. Smith. q: Nancy 2 Baker a.
William = bee, ~; josephine (. VIII
Stanley Kakulsk. q. stella Minko. ~.
John } Byrne, 80 Muriel Bonnsh 2s
Lawrence Burr, 20. Beverly Herald r.
Anthony Kaezorowski, %; Lottie Gsvei,
peter sAvka. q. Helen o. vim. 10
h' Ss,yt.. . Is. Ess''''on' So Phyllis
Lawrence p. Lsndrum. 90; June H
Vincent r Kwiecikowsh Jr. "a: Harriet
Leonard Kravczyk. 81; Genevieye Rys.
Ray A. Lindsey, AZ; Dorothy NJ Proctor.
7-,,r..., u...f. a., -. =, ~. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

DOG Mixed fox terrier female. nit by
car on Frederick near Brush Reward.
Trinity .-Ot5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Death Gotltes

fht>tNits Aug a Helen p OF 1859
Meadows BasGirh Mich nlfe of the
late Louis dear mother 81 Louis N sister
- Mrs HaVle Goldsmith % Mrs Erma
Cooper and William Reading grandmother
~ three ga9dchldren Funcral service
SATURDAY 3 ~ m a. a IT, Peters Funeral
Hone i2057 Cratiot Ave.
PATTERSON August 3 Marie Eleanor.
age 81 AZ residence. 5737 CadisuK be
loved wife of Gordon dear daugntsr 81
Nj and Mrs. william CoIlard OF Portland
" Y. dear sister ~ Mrs Violet Krac-
zCn. Lester and Ear Dfnomme Funeral
from the Verhesden Funeral Home. $1,000
MACK Ave az outer Drive Saturday at
$50 and 10 ST Matthews Church at o.
REICHIING-C Charles n August 3. a.
Sew Baltimore. beloved husband 81
Cyrila (Nentei. dear father Of Charles A. 4.
son % Catherine and he late Nicholas
Be.chling brother Of RAYMOND j.. Clar-
ence W, and George A Keirhling. Funeral
from his residence. 2535 Seminole avenue.
Saturday AZ : IS a. m. and 20 81 Joseph =
Church an 10.
SIDDsIIe-Aug =. John r, dear husband
OF the late Eliza father ~ John sid
dan Jr grandfather Of John r. Funeral
from parors Of J.. sutton q sons, 4l4l
Trumhuh saturday AZ ? ,. n.
TIffLE Aug 4 Emma Of 1886 Troes-
ter. wife az the late George dear mother
! ~ Mrs Joseph Mayes Mrs. Edwin JOerin.
/ Fred Dewey and the late George r.
Tiefze. grandmother ~ seven Rrandchil-
dren and three great grandchildren Al
IA. " Peters Funeral Home. l2057 Gratio'
Ave until Saturday - noon. Funeral
/ services SATURDAY g. m a. Chris;
/ Lutheran Church, lroquos and Vernon
n EhWay
4 Van BtHLEK Lawrence Elwood. August
beloved son ~ Lawrence ana Edna
/ Van BUTLER. dear brother II Gertrude.
Observation-Disclosures. James KObeU and
Mary Funeral from residence fS37 Scot
Tar Es.HU ma .r....
/ nics church az :. Interment, Holy Sepul-
1 chre Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

CANADIAN sailors wallet. money. and
valuable papers. Please phone VineWood
1879
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
DEATHS

Kenneth Bradley schultz. lo5i5 W. Outer
Drive, :.
Frank Alderman SCUM lyon Mich 50.
William NJ. Sparer. 1895 Joarr. 81
Wade Lewis. 2241 Brewster 80
John McNauEht 1fTS Tventy-fifth, IS
May =. fJurCuf, sT-s StlHfrCTe,. -.
Clifford Thomas ps1 Illinois,
Herman r. Wagner. 1881 Leisure. Co.
Kari sokup' So Pasadena, Highland Park
So
Aoilis r. Cummings, 1870 W. Grand Blvd
So
juiia MulliH, as Josephine. "a.
Anna Kopmaa\ 1891 WEBB 90.
Peter Kodfe, 1851 Floyd So
Bernice KrzyzansRi. 2444 Hau,ck, Sc.
Agnes Ward, as Hslf1rd River Rouge 81
Frank Smith us Madison 80
Helen r. Carnett 1854 Huhheu. g.
IJ1hB SantiM 6iS5 Rew.ck Is
NMike Sheridan, 1859 W Hancock. 81.
Theresa Nabon. 3so2 Harding ST.
Herbert Wendt, 1856 Glemau So
Harold Byers SO Abbott. So
Clay e.. Rutland. a7se Northwestern. So
victoria Norman. i305O Greeley. S.
Minnie Robinson. 65
Emma Williams. 44Ti Tulman. u.
Minnie Georges ass Jos Csmpau An
josephine Salvatore, 1854 Sheridan, 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
SINCLAIR or. CORP.
MARRIAGES-DEATHS-DWORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Francisco %: Connie Smith. "a
William Nc organ n Evie l.. smith, IA
Richard G. Dirksen % TCula BONNER, Is.
Lester A MAY q. Violet L. Fargo. ~
Charles F.-Sheeh ga AsSin- H-nrte, 2s
Alfred r. Hammer, 81, Virginia Foren
10
William n HUI. %: Luta u. Young. 30
Joseph W. Schehler ~ Nettie Barger AZ
Percy Myall % Loretta Hail, -.
William Esgllng. q Donna Doyle, 20.
David Malta % Gotta Borecki 20.
Lester J. Kohn. - Sadie Fuchs. AZ
Leslie +. kimbau 81; Blanche NJ. Cults
80
Frank NJ Pianko, "a Veronica Rabls. 20
Mitchell Edwin Bsrtod. Is Eleanor Cor
Ski %
David stewart as Elizabeth s. Forrest
80
David LOUIS Msngyan. %; BESSIE Dorf.
man. Il.
Ted Lelek % Ann Pelsh. %
Mack Deeb % Emile Peters 10
Rohert K. Gnuschke, 81; Virginia schalter
%.