davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
College Girls
Training For
War JOBS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
daughter of the Edward r.
Fishers. who Is Of a scientific
turn of mind.
Marilyn is studying chemistry
for which she is said to have a
great aptitude. Her ambition Is
to be a laboratory technician.
She will be a sophmore this
fall at the University of Detroit.
Elizabeth Ann Kuhn Is TAX
ing a psychology and education
course at Wellesley preparatory
to being kindergarten teacher.
A graduate of Liggett. she
did some work there during the
long vacation the Wellesley
girls had last winter. And this
summer she is getting her prac-
tical work at the Sophie Wright
Settlement.
Elizabeth Ann likes children,
has a way with them and is
sure she has found her voca-
ton.
Betsy Peabody, who was
graduated from Bradford Junior
College. also intends to be a
kindergarten teacher. and is
going on TO do some work in
the fall at Wayne. Meanwhile,
she, too, 1t getting practical
experience at this same settle
ment-
Mary Ann Mcnamara and
Shirleyann Gibbs are studying
sociology, ethics and educa-
tional psychology at the u. of d.
summer school every day from
$50 until j o'clock. They will
be seniors this fall. And they.
too, are preparing themselves
TO be kindergarten teachers.
Mary Lou Bopp is taking a
Secretarial course at the u. OF
d. summer school.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Sister Attends

Miss Rosemary Reiter, sister
of the bride, was the maid of
honor. She wore a yellow frock,
and carried a summer garden
bouquet.
Miss Dorothy Hofweber, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Miss
Lenore Sheahan were the brides
maids.
They were dressed like the
honor attendants, but in yellow.
They also carried garden bou-
quetS.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Reiter chose a black sheer
street length dress with powder
blue accessories and a corsage
bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Hofweber, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore a blue and
white print frock and a corsage
bouquet of pink roSebuds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Miss Reiter
Is Wed at
St. Theresa S

ELIZABETH A. REITE r,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Reiter/ of Dexter boule-
ward, became the bride of Au-
gust ]. Hofweber Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. August J. Hofweber,
also of Dexter boulevard. at a
nuptial high mass read in st.
Theresa's Church yesterday
morning.
The bride wore a white chan
tilly lace gown with a heart
shaped neckline, pleated bodice
and long sleeves ending in points
over her hands. The full skirt
extended into a circular train,
and her fingertip veil was fas-
tened TO a small Juliet cap. She
carried a prayer book covered
with chantilly lace TO which
were attached a white orchid
and white satin streamerS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Cathedral Ladies
VIII Have Social

THE LADIES Of Blessed
Sacrament Cathedral Will SpOn-
Eor an old-ume ice cream social
and garden party on Tuesday
svening. Aug. 10. az s o'clock,
m the cathedral gardens. Boston
at Woodward.
Mrs. J. L. Mills is general
chairman FOR the party, and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Walter
Rohr as co-chairman Dancing
and games Will be- held also.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
King S Daughters
Board to Gather

THE BOARD OF TRUS-
TEES of the Kings Daughters
and Sons Home for the Aged
will meet on Thursday morning,
at 10 o'clock at the home on
Pierson avenue.
Ordinarily the board does not
meet during the months Of July
and August, but this year the
president of the board, Mrs.
Thomas K Taylor announced
that the meetings would be held
on the second Thursday of each
month as usual.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Irene Savage Weds Leroy Neischs
Coast Guardsman Hosts to Visitors

MISS ENE THERESA
SAVAGE. daughter OF Mrs. Pat
rick L. Savage, recently became
the bride Of Walter r. DuShane
of the coast guard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Dushane.
The wedding took place in St
GATHERINGS Chapel of SIS. Peter
and Paul's Jesuit Church.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Reception Held

A breakfast at Dearborn Inn
followed the ceremony, and re-
ception was held in the evening
at the home of the brides
parents.
For their we d ding trip
through western Michigan, Mrs.
Hofweber wore a two-piece blue
crepe ensemble with brown ac-
ceSSories and white orchid.
When they return, the young
HofweberS will make their home
on West Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

MIR. AND MRS. LEE BOYD
of Crown Point, Ind, were the
guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Neisch in their home in
Three Mile drive, and also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Korneffel in their home also in
Three-Mile drive
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
| 82d Mothers Club
To Meet Thursday

THE ANNUAL picnic of the
1S2d Field Artillery Mothers
Club will be held on Thursday
at the summer home of Mrs.
John Lee, in Lake boulevard,
st. Clair. 1t will be a pot luck
luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
INTRODUCING

MARGARET MARY GALLAGHER born July 10 to
Capt and Mrs John F. Gallagher Magaret Elizabeth Jondro
BRUCE JOEL LANCER born July 25 to Pvt. and
Mrs Jack H. LANCER (I.iian Wetsman).
RoNNA HOPE SERLIN born July 2s to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Serns (Alurie Fenton).
DIANE LOUISE REG q. born July 29 to Sgt. and Mrs
Willard Rieg Virginia Risdon)
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Mrs. Walker Helps

Mrs. Hiram Walker will act
as second vice chairman of the
fair in order TO assist the chair
man with the extensive duties
that have developed since the
fair was originally planned.
Mrs. William Roney will work
with Mrs. Walker. who also has
charge of the hosteSSes. Mrs.
julius Huebner has taken COM
plete charge Of the construction
Of booths and display counters
and all other necessary build
ing features of the fair. Mrs.
Huebner also made up the blue
prints outlining the floor plan
for the exhibits.
News of the fair is being her
aided through the city by Mrs.
George Brett Shaeffer's public
relations committee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Crosse Pointe S Fair
To Be Held Aug. 1927
(Max Habrecht Pho,o)

Jr.. and Mrs. Harrin & { o n
Walker, workshop; Miss Mar
jorie Walker, posters, and Mrs.
Sidney Morgan, maps and let
tering.
Mrs. c. B. Swift is In charge
of placement and Mrs. William
j. Modrack is directing the war
shop.
Others heading committees
are: Mrs. Henry Burritt and
Mrs. Claude Brooks, bonds and
stamps; Mrs. Lawrence PeeZ,
home protection; Vincent De
Petris, victory gardens: Mrs.
Lloyd G.. Hooker, book drive for
servicemen; Mrs. Philip Null
key. garden market exchange;
Mrs. Cyril Tolstoi. canning:
Mrs. Edward c. Bahm, war
clubs. and Mrs. r. G.. Sickels,
reception desk and membership.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Mrs. Leroy Smith
And Son in South

MRS. LEROY SMITH Of
Marlborough avenue and son
Leroy Jr. have gone 10 North
Carolina, where they will visit
1t Margaret Smith Of the
WAC'S, the Smiths daughter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Frequent Entertainers

MIR. AND MRS. FERDI-
NAND KORN Eel fire.
quently entertain at their sum-
mer place at Pearl Beach,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
SIaters' Cruise Ended

Mr.. AND MRS. J. EDWARD
SLATER OF Fisch er avenue
have Just returned from a
cruise on the :. s. North
American.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

The so-calIed modern wife" often dis.
trusts the half-knowledge gathered dur
ing her adolescence. But. instead of en-
tering wifehood fully equipped with the
intimate facts she needs, she resorts To
over-strong solutions OF acids for the
douche which can actually burn, scar and
even deSensitize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind safe-yet anaz-
ingly powerful liquid for the douche.
Zonite- So powerful Is Zerite, IL kits IN.
stantly all germs and bacteria with which
II comes IN contact. Deodorizes-by &C
tually destroying odors, leaving no tell
tale odor OF its own. Protects personal
daintinessl Yeti Zonite is non-caustic.
non-poisonous, safe for delicate tissues.
Over 20, 600. 900 bottles already bought.
For modern hygienic protection you may
never have known before, get Zonite at
your druggist today.
Free sookist Tells iniimois Foess Evsrv
O YoOoo VIZ. Sho.,ld 49,,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

ING GnnG b, xfS sOoD HoMK5rNc o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
Fifth Army Takes
Two High Points
Near Mt. Samucro
Troops Are Nearing
San Vittore Village
On Road to Casino

Allied Headquarters. AlgicrS.
Dee. p - (AP) -- American
troops OF IL" Fifth Army. at
lacking in driving rain cap
turcd two important high
points in the Nj. Samucro mass
along the StoutIy defended road
to Casino and wcdgcd in closer
to the village of san Nittorc.
Allied hradqUartcr, announced
today.
British Li-hth Army force,
brUught ur tanks to SLppurl
their hl0GH, house Ia house
StTuggl" Ter possession Uc Or
tCna. the ihriliic hi;rhing post
Tor the present German lines in
Italy. ard succeeded IN orCupv-
Ing two more blocks ~ the
northwest Garner al that bat
tered prot ur 1900 reputation
which ti2 Germans are trNiug
10 turn into little Stain
grad"
The l.-h' Dw Dr'Ya WAS ir H.
eight day yesterday.
Indian ir'nns completed uhcir SCI
2ro %. VIII G.muac. 90 village 1--WE
miles ..iauj Uru" psi,nn a~d ,
mile n.rin Of 'rn D1oru-Or.ugua
read The Indians .nul; ~ G~t.-
soldiers |ro '....r 81. officer. prs
onr@ and M"" ut' .H. Gr.w.u .u.-
u"'n which rH'r ti'grscd vita
tanks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
Railroads To
Petition For
Rate Increase

Raleigh. Dec. -. -(AP)- Intcr-
stale Commerce Commission cxamin-
cra viii hear a petition tomorrow of
railroads operating in North Carolina
That they be allowed To raise thcir
intraStatc rates from los cents u
mile to the interstate rate of % a
mile.
Inc North Carolina Utilities COM
mission. which in effect is a dcfCn-
dent To thc action, declined some
time ago 10 allow the rate increase.
II held that the roads did moi con-
tend they needed the extra revenue
but wanted the change ia CuIaIizc
rates and 10 make for more conrgr,
nifty.
Tho roads took the matter before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Con,cnding the rate diffcrcntials
created Il burden which the /. {. G..
should remove.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
ROOSEVELT RETURNS TO
CAPITAL FOR MEETINGS

Washington. Dec. 27-(AP)-Cu;-
iIhS short the Christmas Weekend
spent al his home at HYDE Park.
New York. President Roosevelt, re-
i"'Hcd 10 the White House Today
/" Try 10 iron out labor dispu,rs
threatening paralysis %. two key
war ."dl'Sif.cS--S'ccl ana rail w.ns-
porta,iun.
From railways unions he awaited
reply 10 his otter Ia aryi,ra,r
- wage dispute with the carriers
ana stop controversy with ,rav
result in u nationwide strike next
Thursday. White House officials
sad Mr.. Roosevelt expected in SOP
Union leaders some time today
FROM steel workers and three
companies already affected bv =,
WORK st"prdgC which seems Li5clv
10 Eiccl the entire industry, he
Wdlicd hopefully tor WORD they
would comply with his request for
uninterrupted product,on.' Thcv
also differ over wages.
Failure of In, goycrun,rr, :,
"'ii'''" settlements IN the steel and
'"iI cases would result in lis taking
~ "ttN 'It. diiilU Inc DElk of tW.p
OF the nations biggest and most
complex industries.
Tens %! thousands r' Steel works
crS. who want q y cents on hnrr.
pay boost that would junk the WA,
Labor Boards Little Stcci frrwrI,
already had begun a wurA s;opp,ac
when the chic. executive s,cnp"j
!nto nc controversy ycstcr.:.y AT
Hyde Park ~
The PrcSidcn, declared the ra,r
must bc settled by collective barr
gaming. cancellation and. if need be.
~ action of the War Labor Board
tie proposed that production con-
tim" under uid contracts. with ,nv
""G" adjustments made rcrrolctivc
Such adjustments. nc insisted. how.
ever, "is' conform with the Geo..
monte sterilization act and cxccn-
liN" orders rssucd 10 make il cf-
.CctivC.
The carriers mad IN cron-upcrat-
ing groups planned 30 resume linen.
conferences bit neither the horir
nor the place his been agreed ,,nrn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
SXEA REER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

VII 7FNIFN NIETNVTTTTlNTF.
Fair tonight. slightly cooler in
interior. Tuesday. Increasing
cloudiucss. occasional light rains
and c0nlcr extreme west portions
in afternoon. Continued mild
eide. aud central PORTIONS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
Nine Killed
In Traffic
Accidents

Charlotte. Dec. 27.-(AP)-Ninc
persons died in traffic accidents IN
North Carolina during the Christ
mas weekend, and one lroZc 10
death.
On the Pincviilc highway near
Charlotte, Sloan y. BoycC. 10. OF
Charlotte, was killed when his auto
mobile overturned.
Near Raleigh. y. joel Ellen of Nor
folk, Va. was killed when his auto
mobile lett Il slcCi-cOatud highway
and went over an eight foot cn!bank-
mcnt.
Scabury Waters. a - ycar-old
Negro farmer. was run over and
killed by an automobile al La
Grange.
Two men. Lawrence Wilder. -. of
Lcbulon. and James Hugh Andcr-
som. %. of Wendell. were killed
when their automobile turned over
near Wendell.
ON the Observation-Disclosures high
way. Mrs. Mamie Godfrey, 60, of
Grccnvillc, $. G.. was killed in an
accident involving three automo-
piles.
\ 28-ycar-uld Negro Was found
frozen TO death in field at Char
lUttC.
Three Marines were killed in an
automobile accident between Cherry
Point and New Bern. They were
identified as Second Ii. Charles
John TusSlCy, .Tr.. al Humble, Texas.
Miss Jean Elizabeth FrHmtI. 20. of
Summit Hill. Pa. and Miss Gather
inc Spaulding Lawson, -. OF Sc
Galla. Mo. All were stationed at
Cherry Point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
Cotton Values
AreUnchanged

New York. Dec. 27.-iNPD Cot
ton futures opened ten tr - cert. %
bale hi'hCr. Noon valuc, v,rr an
CHANGED 10 tea cents q bale lower.
March 1883. May 1929 and July
1906
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
kiev And Zhitom;r
Road Cut By Reds,
Nazis Are Trapped
General Vatutin's
Forces Are Within
70 Miles of Zhitomir

Moscow, Dec. 81 - (AP) -
Red army $ new winter often
Slvc across the Ukraine was re-
ported today to have cut the
klcv-Ihitcmir highway trap
ping Il large German tank and
infantry force.
General Nikolai Eatutin's
first Ukrainian army pushed
west along both sides of this
road, advancing within 20 miles
of Zhitcmir, biggest prize of
the Germans disastrous au-
tumn attack.
The Russians continued To edge
forward through the Nitchsk
fortified zone further north,
working around the city from
the northwest, cast and south
cast and coming within eight
M les al this big German baSr.
CIhc Nichy radio acknowledged
Inc initiative i'm tn" Kicy salicn,
has passed over 10 Vatutin who i
making nrCdig!CuS Cffcrts to Cn,arz,
Llc1chC$ IN The German lines" Tn,
German cnmmuniquc said the Rus
SLAMS threw heavy tank and infau-
Try forces i"tO attacks on the Ihi;n-
mir area and that battles of vary
ing fortunes are in progress
IL" c0mmuniuuc SIid SnviC;
generations on the NitcbSli front
had been sealed off and that at
lacking Red army spcarhcads had
been thrown back in counterat-
lacks. y Berlin military spokesman
was quoted by the Paris radio as
saying picked Soviet units have
broken the German lines in the
IhlobIn area between Vitcbsk and
Zhitomir.)
The two Red army thrusts
gained momentum. bitterly as
Stunning the proportions of a ma
.iOr push. 4 clean brcakthrOugh
III these sectors would omen the
way for swift advances To the
Soviet border. The western TX
rain and the Baltic regions in
the northwest.
The Russian offensive in the Tx
rlin3 brought one Of the most dra-
matte rovcrSalS on this long war
front. II was mounted at point
where the Germans used eight tank
divisions and Il huge infantry force
carly in November To- liquidatc the
Red army bridgchcad west Of the
Dnicpcr.
Front line dispatches disclosed
the Red army had launched its OWN
offensive there with tremendous
artillery bHrraGc followed by tank
and infantry assault.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
BeachheadsEsta bishedAter
Landings On Cape Gloucester
Marines Prepare for
2nd Invasion Front
On Jap Stronghold

Advanced Allied Iieadquar-
tiers, New Guinea. Dec. 27--
(AP)-united States Marines
swarm2d ashore in two stimuli
taneouS landings at Cape Glou-
ceStcr on the western tin #
New Britain yesterday to cS-
tabliSh second invasion front
on Japan'S island stronghold
III the southwest Pacific.
Within two, hCurS of both
landings by veterans of the
Guadalcanal campaign, General
Douglas MacArthur's hcaduuar-
tcrS announced today both
beachhcads were firmly cStab-
lishcd without the lass OF 4 man.
a heavy aerial and naval bonn
oarGmcnt accompanied the land
:ngS.
One ship Was lost and three dam
aged IN The operations in auditio.
10 seven planes destroyed. The
Japanese. however. lost SO bombcrS
and - fighters. in desperate al
tempt II stem the invasion tide.
The landings. carried cut i'm
the early morning hours ycStpr-
day. ret Only give the Allies the
iiiSt fGuthnld on The north coast
Of New Britain. hut also secure
complete domination. of the vi
!iaz straits between New Britain
and New Guinea.
L. S. Sixth Army troops severed
the western roItc OF the enemy SUD-
ply lines from Rabau!. Japan'S Chief
base on New Britain. when they
landed al Arawc on the sputIwcs;
coast of the island. tbout 30 miles
from Cape Gloucester.
The main landing of the strategic
cape was made Approximately six
miles east Of CaUc Gloucester and
It's airdromc. Al the same time. a
second Marine fCrcc went ashore 4
lew miles southwest Of Gloucester.
General. Douglas Macarthur.
III special cOmmuniguc. said
the Cape Gloucester campaign
rrcSaccS The Allies growing
ccmmant Of the outer Bismarck
sra and the sea lanes To Truk,
Inc Philippines and tho Neither
lands East Indies. BY advanc-
ing our air bases. il increases
The air threat 10 Rabaul's sup-
ply lanes and will shortly bring
The kavicng and Admiralty is
lands area within the decisive
reach of our land based air at
lacks. The AdmiraItics are west
or New Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
Road Groups
Protest Fund
Distribution

Raleigh. Dec. 27-(AP-Rcprc-
Scntativcs of the North Carolina
Highway and Public Works Com
mission will join from those Of
other states in Washington on Feb
luHy - to protest Il congressional
move To- alter the federal policy al
distributing highway funds to thH
states.
Charles Ross. acting chairman,
and Chief Engineer Vance Base
will voice North Car0lina'S' argu-
mCnts that funds for postwar co"-
girllCtion should be based on area.
population and road mileage. Some
New England groups arc C"ntcnding
that population should be the prime
basis for The distribution.
Tie Federal government is ca
pcctcd 10 appropriate S3.oO0.OOO,oGO
for such work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
FDR Awaits
Reply From
Rail Unions
President to Meet
With Officials Of
Unions During Day

Pittsburgh. Dec. 27-CAPD
The number of idle steel
workers passed the $4,000
mark this aftcrnuGm a. head
quarters of the Go United
Steel Workers and the War La
Dor Board maintained silence
about President RouScvcit'S ur-
gent plea for It speedy settle.
mcnt OF Il contract controversy
which led 10 the walkoutS.
scores ol war | L>y plants in
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio. West Nir-
%inia. Indiana. Illinois. Mirh;.am
and New York. iI;lrI To uurn
alter tho Christmas holidays,
durin" which contracts brtvcrn
the uninn ard 2li Comnanic.
cmrl"Nims atut' %5G.0G0 ,apscd.
P.lp |uw.. Ir...t.n, Of the
10 an" 8. s,,,. WORKERS union.
''.n;I@cj d. -c,..s.Dv. Associates
SAD thee U.a nothing :. this
lime 80 aCi 10 A.s warning last
!-'I."a| i.s. .,"..C s.iua'ium'
void @r r.,"',u ~ .u..iuc r, the
W. Labor -. a"u l. approve" the
UNIONS request ta.' any meg. w..,
.-rr,#cnis "c made retroactive.
II WAS understood from good
sources that union uiiiritIs felt
ih"S hal asked 40 mere than
me President outlined yestcr-
day III his telegram t. the War
l.ab"r Beard. Murray and the
steel company, hut that they felt
III" board should first 20 an
record officially before an an
p'al could Ec med" hy Murray
Ia the men now idle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
European Victory To Be
In "A, Says Eisenhower

Asked whether French forces
would be used to attack Europe. FL
ScnhUwCr said the French were be-
ing rcarmCd 10 fight the Germans
and certainly would be included in
amy such plans.
His main task. he said. "Ould bC
TO weld Allied forces into one team
without friction and nc said he
thought America and Britain had
developed sense of partnership
which eliminated traditional causes
-. ...S.ild diuyn. allies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-27
LAND IN WAYNE SOLD
TO STATE HOSPITAL

Washington. Dec. q - (ATD -
President Roosevelt has signed a
bill authorizing the Secretary Of
Agriculture To- sell 1874 acres oi
land in Wayne county. North Caro-
lima, 10 the state hospital. Colds
boro, North Carolina. for Sl.l8O.
The land adjoins the hospital
grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
WLB Refuses
Clio Program
AT GIN Hearing

TIE UAW-CI0 today received
sharp setback ~ us dispute
with the General Motors Corp
when the National War Labor
Board panel announced that n
would not consider the union s de-
waniS for induS,rN-Wdc StahlIl7a-
ton. creation OF a postwar SecIr-
~ fund and establishment of q
minimum 4S-hour work week.
The nancl mAnE was made
Ar the opening oi pubic hearings
today the pcnohSC0t Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
2 Explain
Theft of
$500

Two Kentucky bellies, lisping in
soft southern draws before Re-
corder's JudGe John J. Maher, told
how they had stolen money be-
cause they thought 1T would be
fun and then got frightened
when they found they obtained
s. 800.
The young girls were appearing
as states witnesses IN the eNaml-
nation of Jack PomerantZ, rs, 22l
f.. Willis. charged with receiving
stolen property-to wit the $500
from them.
Fred Scaife, an out-of-town auto
salesman. complainant IN the case
ana rcfcrrcd 10 during the tcSti-
mony as the smiling IrlShman, y
claimed that the money was taken
from his hotel room, July l3.
Dorothy Cope, y, with larceny
charges pending against her adj
mitted taking the money and then
telling her friend Bardia Andcr-
son 20. also named on the war
rant, about IT as thcy lett the
hotel after visiting Scale.
"Bardia drove uS over to see
PomerantZ and We gave him the
money. lie told uS il we got
picked mp tn tie ont or IL,
Judge Maher ordered Pomcrantz
bound over for trial on bond OF
S5 mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
|WPB Official
In Detroit Quits

Hugo a. WeiSbrodt, deputy di-
rector Of the War Production
Boards Detroit office in charge
of production service, has re-
signed, II was announced today
by Rcginal Director ID. j. HutchJ
ms. His successor has not been
named
WeiSbrodt came 10 the WIPE
from the Chicago office of Inter-
national Harvester Co. Prior 10
his service with the international
Harvester, he was with Stude-
baker for 1S years. and was di-
vision superintendent of Stude-
bakers Jefferson avenue plant
here during World War !.
WelSbrodt will return 10 Inter
acknowledgements eta= sReetaE;ixl
Slgnmcnt IN connection with that
companys war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Navy Man
Wed al lie
photo by Times star Photographic

George w. Pcarce Jr. aviation
machiniStS mate, SC, and Mary j..
Buckley, seaman, > G., started their
Today honeymoon today and
Crosse lie naval air station has
its first all-navy romance since
the WAVES IN owed onto the
island.
The whole station turned out
for the wedding which was held
i'm flower decked recreation hall
where Chaplain Rainus a. Lind
qul>t oniciatcd
WAVE BuckleyS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f.. w. Buckley Of DeS
/ MONIES, la, were present, as wore
the George w. PearccS OF l274l
Catalpa, Wyandotte, the bride
groom's parents.
Both bride and bridegroom
wore their dress whites for the
ceremony.
II was a whirlwind courtshir
for the bride, who reported AT the
base June 10. PearCe enlisted be-
| fore Pearl Harbor.
After the ceremony there was
navy wedding reception. From
Robert G.. Armstrong, station
commander, came a wedding
present that Today leave for
the honeymoon.