davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Defense Setup Here
lsn'i Overlapping,
0CD Leaders Find
Organizations Operations
Reviewed at Meeting
Called by Col. BoIIes

Key personnel in OCD civilian
mobilization said yesterday they
could find no duplication OF effort
or overlapping of organization in
civilian mobilization here.
After a meeting called at the re-
quest Of Col. Lemuel Bolles. execu-
tive director Of District civilian de-
fense, to review the operations of the
division, John j. Hasley, an assist
ant to Col. Bolles, said thorough
study had been made OF all activi-
ties under war programs delegated
to civilian mobilization and no du-
plications had been discovered.
Two recommendations were an
nounced as methods of preventing
the possibility of duplication in the
future.
Two Suggestions Made.
They were:
l. A strong chief of civilian mobili-
zation who would be invited to sit
IN on all executive meetings held by
the defense co-ordinator and who
would not only become familiar
with the workings of the protective
services but also would enlighten
other executives on the work OF
civilian mobilization.
2. Representation of both civilian
mobilization area chairmen and
deputy wardens on area defense
committees.
No director of civilian mobiliza-
ton has been appointed yet to sue
ceed Conrad Van Hyning, who re-
signed. In the interim an Executive
Committee. headed by Clarence A.
ASpinWall,, is in charge.
The second recommendation is in
line with the suggestion by Col.
Bolles that the restriction against
deputy wardens serving on area de-
tense committees be removed.
Confusion Explained.
Mr.. Hasley said his studies indi-
cated that when three or four Fed
eral agencies were setting up pro-
grams in local communities, an ap-
pearance of duplication was bound
TO exist. It has been found, how
ever, he said, that when the work
Of apparently duplicating commit
tees was examined. it was discovered
each committee was working on some
different phase Of the war effort.
He said he thought it was en-
tirely feasible that area mobilization
chairmen. instead of setting up new
committees examine groups in their
area to see if the work was being
done and then use the existing
groups to carry out programs un-
der direction Of area chairmen.
Attending the three-hour session,
which was part of Col. Bolles' eff
fort TO clear up controversies over
civilian defense, were Mr. Van Hyn-
ing, Mr.. Aspinwall, Mr.. Hasley, Mrs.
Olive SWinney, executive secretary
Of civilian mobilizat ton: Leonard
Tucker, president of the Civilian
Defense Council; Randolph Bishop,
billeting officer, and Mai Ennalls
Waggaman, executive assistant to
Col. Bolles.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
1900 Japanese Killed
By Allies in Final
Sandnanda Drive
Many Coolies Captured,
Including Hundreds of
RobuuI Natives
BY NERN HAUGLAND.


SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA, Jan. 26.-About 1000 Japa-
nese soldiers were killed in the
final Allie d assaults which
cleaned the enemy out of the
Sanananda sector and victori-
ously concluded the Papuan cam
paign, an Allied spokesman esti-
mated tonight.
Many coolies were taken prisoner
In this area, including several hun
dred natives of Rabaul New Britain.
Sunday was the first day of even
comparative rest in many weeks
Tor American troops along the
Sanananda road to Coma up the
coast. but it was a day of narrow
escape for an Australian officer who
is in charge Of artillery.
The officer was going along the
trail on an inspection tour. preceded
by a rifleman and followed by a
tommygunner. The leading two had
passed a spot where a thick tree
stood about 10 yards off the track in
a patch of high grass.
Sniper Killed With Single Shot.
The tommygunner happened to
glance that way and saw a Japanese
Just reaching for his pistol He killed
him with a single shot The jap
snese proved to be a lieutenant
colonel.
He was one of II japanese killed
during the day along the Coma trail.
-Four others were taken prisoners.
A small japanese ship probably
carrying munitions exploded with
towering flames that lighted the en-
tire Rabaul Harbor area last night
as Flying Fortresses unloaded more
than IS tons of bombs on airdromes
and Shipping in the harbopr.
Describing the raid, Mai. Eugene
Halliwill, Flying Fortress pilot from
Portland, Me, said, We hit a mer-
chairman Of 1000 tons squarely with
two bombs and there was large
explosion that lighted up the entire
harbor area"
"a communique issued today at
Allied headquarters in Australia
SdAd VIC eApIOSlOll Ol lNe supposed I
munitions ship blasted a hole in |
the side of another vessel
Third Ship Attacked.
Capt Kenneth McCullar of Bates
vile, Miss, was pilot of another |
plane which skip-bombed a medium /
sized vessel at the wharf. scoring a /
direct hit and leaving a gaping hole
in the ships side.
A third ship at the wharf was at +
lacked, but results were not observed. !
Other bombers gave Lac, New
Guinea, another hammering and
silenced three machine-gun and
enti-aircraft posts.
Four to six japanese bombers
raided Port Moresby January % and
dropped 80 bombs near the airf1eld
but the damage was negligible and
there were no casualties.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Coogon Ordered to Pay
Wife $50 Per Month
a ~ An.nnin+nd n.a

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26.-Jackie
Coogan, former juvenile movie ac-
tor now stationed at an Army air.
field in Kentucky. has been ordered
by Judge William S. Baird to pay
his second wife, Flower Parry Coo
gan, $50 month for support of
their infant son.
I understand Jackie is broke
again" Attorney Charles Katz told
the court. His present pay amounts
to about $3.50 a month, but it NAV
be increased if he passes examina-
ton for subfight officer
Mr.. Katz said the former actor
had nothing but a small interest in
one small piece of property and that
other property received in settle
ment of claims against his mother
and stepfather had been converted.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Judge Agrees 10 Heal
New Injunction Plea
In PetriIIo Case
Government Goins in
Court Bottle Against
Ban on Recordings
BY The Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The Govern
ment gained foothold yesterday in
its court battle aimed at forcing
James C. Petrillo and his American
Federation of Musicians to lift their
ban on making records for public
purposes.
Federal Judge John P Barnes,
who rejected the Governments plea
for an injunction restraining the
union from enforcing the order
against recordings last October,
agreed this time to consider a simi-
lar petition.
The jurist stated he was content
with his decision in the first case,
but added:
However, the new complaint does
make some allegations that give me
pause"
He asked both sides to file briefs
within two weeks.
Saw 1t First as Labor Row.
Both sides charged violation OF
the antitrust laws. The first al
legged, among other things, that
there was conspiracy to restrain
trade in records. Judge Barnes dis
missed the first petition on grounds
that the matter essentially was a
labor dispute, and that it did not
come within the scope of the anti
trust laws.
The Government then filed a sec
ond petition which stressed the
charge that the union was destroy
ing small, independent radio sta
tions which depended on records en-
tirely. These stations, it added. op-
Grated in areas where no musicians
were available and, hence, no labor
dispute was involved
Judge Barnes said that in the orig
.inal suit the owners of small radio
stations and restaurants using juke
boxes were innocent bystanders in
the controversy between the union
and the record manufacturers but
that in the second suit they were
given a more important status.
Arnold Cites Decision.
Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attor-
ney General, maintained the recent
decision of the Supreme Court up
holding the conviction of the Amer
lean Medical Association, should
settle the case against the musicians
union. The ANA was accused of
violating the antitrust laws by seek
ing to hamper cooperative group
health plan.
Joseph Padway, union counsel
argued that the judge could not
order the musicians to make records
unless he held the Norris-La
Guardia Act unconstitutional
The Norris-La Guardia Act pro-
vides that a labor union, when act
ing alone and in self-interest, can
not be enjoined in an antitrust
case involving a labor dispute.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
It's a simple fact .

roded the electrical system shows lost
power. all connections are endangered.
Regular Call Carl car care will
solve the immediate problem of car
deterioration during the duration. FIRE.
quent Call Carl check ups will keep
parts in order--keep your motor prop
erly tuned and conditioned so that
every ounce of gas gives you fullpower.
Essential driving is important to the
war effort You can have the regular
use of your car for essential driving
if you have it regularly inspected by
Call Carl experts. Drive in at the Call
Carl service plant nearest your neigh
borhood Five locations, one phone,
District PITS, Washingtons Little De-
troit."
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Munpower
Continued From First Page

manpower policy, there will be no
alternative but for the Congress to
enact such legislation as will 81 be
necessary"
Senator Quincy declared that 20
100000 industrial workers EMPLOYED
at 40 hours week will produce a
given amount of goods in 1943. IF
these same workers would put in
not quite the Sc hours that the
workers in England are putting in.
or even not approach the number
Of hours being worked by Russian
citizens, we could take 5000 900
workers out of industry and give to
agriculture more farm workers than
the farms could possibly use in pro-
ducing the increased victory food
objective" he explained.
At the same time, he said, the
Nation could maintain the l943 in
dustrial production now contem-
plated"
Force of IL Million Planned.
Senator Lodge, Republican, Of
Massachusetts said at the conclu-
sion Of the Military Affairs Com
mittee hearing yesterday that this
country planned to raise an armed
force, of approximately II 100000
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Lithuonion Society
Officers Elected

Joe Walker, 123 Thirty-sixth street
NE, has been elected president Of
the American Lithuanian Society.
Other officers include Miss Sally
kaminski, vice president; Miss Helen
Chetolis, secretary, and Joe Gabrll-
oWitz, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Small Commando Raid
On Norway Successful

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 26-An authori-
tative British source said today that
a small-scale Commando raid was
made last Saturday night on the
coast of Norway and was very sue
cessful, but further details were
withheld.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL, brown and white short
tail, near Chevy Chase, sunday. Phone
Bremen. RE. 4021
PACKAGE at l4th and n. Y. ave NV. on
car platform, containing elrdle, must
IDENTIFY Call CO S522
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Hillside 1913. Present
facilities limited 10 these only.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Force of IL Million Planned.
LOST.

GH-COATED TERRIER, tan and white;
Is years old, wearing harness and 1872
license: lost since Saturday week. Re-
ss69 ms Reaard s2d M sas ioaf9 af
SETTER, black and white with brown
marklnes on head. los. Mon; in Chevy
SPFH@Fe a2S25 o8s 9PAf!fE sSe 'h9 from "2s
AicXaEdria. Reward Call Temple "ol1.
SUGAR RATIONING BOOKS, issued to
Mr Robert NJ. White and Mrs. Ivy F.
White, 90iG Bradley blvd, Bethesda, Nd.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS Eue9pe Jones
Arlington. Va. 27'
SUGAR RATION BOOK issued to Anna G.
Parkman. 50l5 Blair I'd, phone RAN
dolph 4iG3.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS; issued TO Solo
mon G. and Cora c. Diehl as N Missa chu-
setts ave. NV, WASHINGTON. D. c 27'
SUGAR RATION BooK Of Phoebe White,
Jackson lsl3.
T" GAS RATION BOOK issued to H. S
Tdler, Lanham Md. Please return by
mail If found.
L. Derrick, 1918 Chesapeake st. NV"
WALLET, lost at y. H. ave bet. Nj and n
ID / -i - = 3'V - = 'tii .. III
WAR RATION BOOKS No l t21. issued
to Frances and Irwin Footcr i2S Dahls
ST. NV RA 3o16.
WAR, RATION BOOK, No. issued 70
Elizabeth j. Hershey. sl5 n Daniel ST..
and George O. Clark. 1918 ~ Taylor St,
Arlneton. Va CH 500;
WATCH. small oblong, platinum, small
diamonds. Reward /! returned 10 GIG
Investment Bde
WATCH yellow gold Swiss with black
cord band Call Franklin $500, Extension
700. Reward 9G7
WmE-HAIRED TERRIER male, brown
head. white body, without collar rame
Terry Reward Phone WO, 5433.
"2o5 Cathedral ave n ".
WRIST WATCH ladyS;. Bulova: black foun-
tain pen. lower halt name Harry W,
Butcher. Reward. oxford li42. ?G'
WRIST WATCH. mans gold, Lord Egn,
amber crystal light lea ther strap. between
ION and Somerset and llth and Pa. ave.
Call S l. Carpet. Me i59G Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady gold JurPensen in
scribcd From D. ". c. u V. / c. Lost
between the Mann Public School and Shore
ham Hotel Reward EN-. @916.
/ $50 REWARD for collection Of personal
recordings lost at 9th and G NV, 1907
! @ st. n W. 2H'
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Police Hold $50 Bill,
Found in Trash Can,
For D. C.. Owner

There's crumpled $50 bill at
Police Precinct No. 2 waiting
for the person who can prove
ownership,
Policeman James R. McMa-
hon, attached to the precinct,
found the bill this morning in
a trash can in front of a gaso-
line station on New York ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1943-01-26
College to Present
Duo Pianist Concert

The music department of Dun
barton College will present special
concert by Isabel and Silvio Scionti.
duo pianists, at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
In the college auditorium.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
CAR CARE
BY ED CARL
Driving Power Lost
Through Lack of
Driving

!. when you DO not
regularly use the
muscles and limbs
of your body they
become weakened
due to inactivity.
When you must
curb your driving
during this criti-
C a ! emergency
period, the same
thing happens to
your car. Parts
m ay b e com e
stuck, b a t t e r y
Evening star., 1943-01-26
REWARD.

Oriental ruby ring, probably Vlcinity
Army Navy Club or War6man Park Hotel
OF Union Station or q taXicab. r. r.
Runkles NE 03lt or GE. 3l40.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

"a BOOK, No r-1S9II9-A and b.
book, No. F-s39Ie e3-H-I Mail to, to D. D.
Vest 1905 S@nd ST. Decatur Heights; ss. Nd.
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, F-I413e5-A. AID. /
e162. Sheya B. Stein.
"A GAS RATION BOOK, issued in name /
n Nifs4as P60ns 2 RayoP 11a' asa $50 Lamont st
"a "a. GAS RATION BOOK, issued 10 Will
Cail Coiumbia I7}S '
a. a. GAS, RATION, BOOK. No, l@42595. |
a GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued to
Elsie Bailey Moore E@st-West highway
a" GASOLINE. RATION BOOK No. /
6543244 vic. Brentwood School Return
70 r. j. Griffith. 1927 III. ave. NV
"a GAS RATION BOOK, No. Fl0e53lA,
sauia ave. NV. Call RE. 0315.
"a" GAS RATION BOOK issued to May
ss ssTd q / Wayne. ai4o 18th st. NV Hosart Hss
"a GASOLINE RATION BOOK, Finder
ST. NV. North 1902.
"a. GAS RATICNING BOOK: Office Of ra-
lonlLs 16nhs P'dg Bal, WIS snd Leland b.Sy ave-
Chase, Md OIL 57a4.
block T st. NV. sat. morning Liberal
ItNdIu II ItLu4Itd ~ ME EAId Hilltoll'
b24 / s.. n W.
BILLFOLD, brown, containing S37. on bus
Coming from Wesley Heishts or al Sth
and Pa. ave NV. Call DU 1856.
BTLLFOLD, mans. black, containing valu-
able Identification cards, and permits and
money, on Sat, Jan. 81. between lO:45 and
1929 am. Reward if papers are returned
BILLFoLD with drivers permit No
one r. book, las No, 32a5, Friday night
Luther Morse, 3l5 18th 81. ne 2s'
BRIDGEWoRK, lower gold; Iost Frl6sy 49,
sSGs4'"s Sosa. from 1u'0' 'sN1''. Na' w"
BRTEFCAsE. light California leather, in
fisfd nshs e fersrS "a ~ De b 'affo a ns if 7SoaY We
BUNCH OF KEYS Post once, 18th and
s9eninEs or Ex. 24?0. br. IS. Reward.
&c GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Edley
H. Grayson, 2l6 s. Ivy st. Arlington Va.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER. D; 6,
Edmunds ST NV, Ordway 1656. Reward
COCKER SPANIEL, male, brown and white
marks, freckle face. age 4 months. Re
ware Call WI. 9o55.
Terrace Reward ordway 3s09
DIAMOND DINNER RING, downtown yicip-
lty, Thurs, Jan. @lst. Reward Gieoe
DIAMOND SET BROOCH IN Rock Greek
Park Sunday. Phone DU. .629l.
DOG wire-haired male, black, brown and
yT5hite no tag or collar Pnons ONE + po' 'o'o'
ENGLISH SETTER. lemon and whit, vic
Beverly Hills, Alexandria. Phone Temple
1850. Reward
FUEL OIL RATION BOOK y544liK;. p F.
Scott, Seat Pleasant ?. o. Mo. ~
GAS RATION 3" BOOK issued 70 Walter
Al, va Va. Chestnut ESQ
GAS RATION BOOK tt I20sl DG, Ford
s446 an5 u ''"' ''''''' -
GAS RATION BOOK, F-6osf4-A. Return
10 1928 st ne. r.
GAS RATION BOOK a. No. S532"9,
pkwy DE "5i4
GLOVE. ladys brown plgskiu with black
stitching lost between Kennedy and Gall
!n on N II Finder please Call IA.
CLOVF-Men's tan p!gskln glove. SUNDAY.
Clarendon Cal Giebc 3G64
IDENTIFICATION CARD. Navy name.
IAN NV 3@4s St st. S,w., Il 1924
KEYS. in black leather keyholdeg in Glover
Park area Monday afternoon Reward
Emerson 636l
LARGE BUNCH OF KEYS, from Huide-
Please can Emerson a3S5
LORD ELGIN WRIST WATCH, inscribed
sdsr. d0 + ssiurdsy & Il GcsF5 cG from iFl'nss at
POCKFTBOoK, IN phone booth at Peoples
Drug Store 18th and You, Friday Return
contents Douglas MarkwaTd, R. F D No
. Silver Spung, Mo Reward 29'
collar Reward Chestnut o2fl.
FONsON CIGARETTE CASE, initiated r
a9d biIlttoid. tdd Flnder Ca1e plea please return
hF e Nc Rlu4
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in minutes CIR
double your money back

Wren excess stomach acid causes painful susneR-
tns gas, sour stomach and heartburn doetorv usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known foy
synptomstie reliefmedcineS liks those In Bsll-ans
Tablets No laxative Beli-ans brings comfort In
lify or double your money back on return Of bottle
10 US 25e al all druggists
Evening star., 1943-01-26
House 10 Investigate
LETTERS Charges Of
Production Friction
Vinson Committee
Orders Inquiry Into
Attack on Army, Navy

Continued From First Page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Capt. Davis
Engaged TO
Georgia Deb

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
A. SANCKEN OF Augusta, Ga,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Sara Norwood,
TO Capt Harold Seaton Davis,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Davis of Detroit. The wedding
will take place in Augusta
Dec. II.
The bride-eleCt was graduated
from Arlington Hall in Wash
ington. and received her degree
from the University of Georgia
where she was affiliated with
Phi Mu sorority. She made her
debut in Augusta in 1888, and
is a member Of the Junior
League Of Augusta and the
SpinSters Club.
Capt. Davis is a graduate of
Wayne University. and is sta
toned now at Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
In Mayfair
WITH
Tbf Cbaberor

WITH CHRISTMAS fur
louchs and leaves in mind.
the Junior Christ Chud So
ciety will stage a "furlouCh
fashion show Dec II az Q
O'Clock. the Walton Pierce
shops in the Womens City
Club Building ..
Every girl who has a date
with q service man ~ course.
wants clothes that VIII cl5mor
ize her,,
And tho dresses and
hats and coats and suits 10 be
modelled By Christ Society
members arc being selected
10 do uSt that.
STYLES VIII be displayed 20
SUIT every occasion. ...from a
casual date with A marine 500.
70 dine and dance date
with an airman ....or eve n
what Peggy Monaghan de-
ScrlhCS as a quick tempo we'd
ding march with soldier ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
80 Guests
At Tea for
Mrs. Quincy

ATTRACTIVE BOUQUETS
NJ pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the tea table
IN The Founders Room Of the
Book-Cadillac Saturday after
noon when Mrs Joseph Owen
Quincy. the former Catherine.
Mari was honored AZ a tea
given by her sisters, Mrs Frank
r Crowley and Miss Winifred
Mari. The GuineyS were mar
ried early this month
Mrs Quincy chose a brown
velvet frock with a small brown
hat and matching accessories
and a corSage bouquet of pink
roses for the affair
Mrs Crowley wore a gold
crepe dress with black Access
SORES. and Miss Mars gown
was Of AQUA crepe with black
velvet trim with which she
wore a black chapeau Mrs.
Charles Mari, mother ~ the
guest Of honor, selected a fuCh-
STA crepe frock with a match
ING hat.
Pouring during the afternoon
were Mrs. John K NCInerncy
AlsS Irma Quincy Miss Cath
erinC Catalan. Miss Loretta
McInerney Mrs Hurd Quincy
and Mrs. Charles ffOTnaUeT
Among the so guests were:
Mrs. Harry Shea, Mrs. Clarence
Look. Mrs. John s. Mari, Mrs
Claude Croley. Mrs. Frederick
Schroeder, Miss Marion Caha-
LAM Mrs. Leo Catalan. Mis-
Florence Kramer. Mrs Paul
Hornauer and Mrs. c. Lee E6-
wards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
BoysviIIe Benefit

SAM KELLER. >. who is our
idea of the perfect POSTMASTER
Twill serve in this capacity
az the dinner for 200 10 be
given Dec lat the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club. in aid Of
Boysville Of Michigan. -.
Boysvlle. as YOU doubtless
know. was patterned after
Boystown in Omaha,
A d....sccording TO Mrs
Roy Fruehauf. e. lit Is a large
factor in the fight being waged
against juvenile delinquency.
Mrs Fruehauf, =. Mrs Louis
A Braun and Mrs Rjchard
S',.YriI-eTv' t,y,-erassgScn FOR the
dinner.
Mrs. Arthur Kerwin is.presl-
dent Of the Auxiliary 10 Boys
Vile which is sponsoring he
party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Eddie Guest TO Speak

EDDIE GUEST and Mrs
Walter Reese OHair will
speak,.
Among others invited 70 sit
az the speaker table are.
Gov and Mrs. Kelly. Prose.
cuior William Bowling and
Mrs Dowling...Mayor and
Mrs JeffreS. Judge James
Chenot and Mrs Chenot. 80.
Judge D. J. Healy....Arthur =.
Lacey....A hner Larned. &c..
Caspar Lingemsn go. Richard
4 Cornell Jr land Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Kerwin....
Several Of the young set have
been asked 10 assist. .includ-
INK Joyce CouIton....Pa
OHair go. Helen Grinnell....
II erm inc Roby and Noel
Baker.
The dinner is scheduled FOR
80 o'clock and will be in
formal....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Girls TO Serve Tea

TEA WILL be served after
the show. -.
Mrs. Timothy Mccarthy Jr
land Mrs. George V. Moore
IT are co-chairman Of the
fashion show and tea....
Marilyn Fisher has charge
Of sending cut invitations. -.
Mrs Virgil Bressette is taking
reservations. and Mrs. Rich
ard Greene selecte the
models.
The proceeds will be used for
the up-keep of Junior Christ
Child Society's camp for under
privileged children. land 10
buy Christmas presents for dis
abled and convalescent service
men,.
Mrs. Yates Smith Of Dayton
-. formerly Of Crosse Pointe
came 10 spend Thanksgiv-
ing and weekend with her son.
Stephen. -. and has been enter
tanned AT informal luncheonS
and cocktail parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Chosen as Models

AMONG TIE girls who haze
been chosen 10 model arc....
Marilyn Fisher. Pat flill....
Eleanor Kelti -. Stella Heating
Mrs. Charles RiSdon Jr.
Mrs, Eugene Gargaro...-.
They Will parade down the
circular stairway and through
the rooms. -.
The costumes 10 he displayed
will be labeled "a date with a
marine. .."t h e a d mir is
daughter" the majors fl
ancee ETC..
Following tradition Il h Q
climax of the show will be a
wedding party...
But. this will he different
LAS there are 10 be four
brides. 80.
The girls have started a re-
cruiting campaign. TO enlist
a soldier. ..-a sailor. An air
man. land a marine. TO
pose as the bridegrooms -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Ii. Wilson
Weds Miss
Vicks+rom

AT A ceremony in st, Peters
Evangelical Lutheran Church
al Plymouth Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Limnea VickStrom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vickstrom Of Plymouth
became the bride of 1t. Marvin
p Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thoma7 +. Wilson also of
Plymouth The Rev. Edgar
Hoeneke officiated.
Miss Ida WefScnmoe was
maid Of honor and the Misses
Nable NiCkstrom and Loretta
Wilson were the bridesmaids.
Henry G. Worden was the best
man. The guests were seated
W Melvin VickStrom and Her
bert Sutherland of Detroit
1t Wilson returned Saturday
TO his post at Fort Lewis,
Wash, where Mrs. Wilson will
iOln HIM later.