davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Ill. ana win. cl.ude.n Cox. Il. vim

III. ana wilma Claudeen Cox. Il. Vim
Glen: ma HAS ..a E1:,: e hs Camp asut1:
alsss ;s s "a r. e..s.nten; e: Ne: York
IS. a1ii Hav tfsnrs e sousnsase Merrill
Claude jenkins. 81. Fl. 4i6 M st. me- and
n, SG.thsTi l Jonss. Iss s7i3 iltn s.; pie.
Dorothy Iundis Ross. Is. onifpcrt s' M in
sye ~. snd Msis. Evelyn WI R. hssssnn
Roa.idA sq'ia .nsts. sl'e Canadian Navy. and
Josephine Krempin. 20, 1881 HoIbroof
Raymond William R.dzin.ki. ~. Fort Bel.
ySoinra; snd Mary An.eline Pisciuners, Fl.
snS Eouiss seefnss smear s IS bo Am Il
Join P.triek = Flynn nm 81. PARIS Island, g.
&; :h, ana Eve Frances Gassen. 81. 1925
Norman Lloyd scheible, %, e1b st. Sc.
end snd A " a,; Ruth Sweeney. 20, sos
james, 'f Msrsh Hn' ii ave- e. &C. 4se L st. NV
and Alice vernita Bradley. IS, s4oS,
Henley Gusts Hose III. %. s1s1 Est NV,
End End Patricia Holloway. 10, Newton.
Roy ,n a'T Hs:n s asls Simpson sa 7ts St. Bis
Edward Henry Jensen, 81. and Nadine
SiAIice oteoolna' ~, Doth OF 20 7tn
Robert Leonard Nylund. 20. 1874 Irving
81 sa.s n.s;. and Doris virsinia Hall, 81,
Albert Alonzo Hutchinson SO, 4i9 St.
n NIX and Louise Virgins, 49, Phila-
cornelius Francis Walker, 30, U. s NJ.
s ss Gloria Blossom White, %, 1747
sois Il is4s p "a 's ss es'ais
William Mattox. jr. %, 1908 9Th st. NV,
Ollie Herbert Young, 80, and Dorothy
Robinson. 81, both of 1904 Kenyon st.
w b1t5 Of Ps s Give; " st: snd ns.z Ks,s'
Horace Anthony. %. 2lO st. NV. and
Lille Belle Parker. 10. 1927 Queen ST.,
Charles M. Moulton. so. % 8. Pershins d..
A1a5inlnnsson; and Hazel c. Gilbert, 4s,
Luis Il. Lin. as. s34a 1sth st. NV. and
Estefania J. Aldaba. ~, 1901 Argonne
James Stewart Ferguson. 20, Camp Lejeune
n. C., and Marye Brown. Is, Purcellville
Raymond william Eebert. %. 1888 G st
NV, and Frances Lorraine Spauldins
%, 312 Aspen st. NV.
Edward Peters Yelenienicz, 80. Navy Yard
jersey 5aa S citsa 4 5ernies h'siswicz' 49,
James Percy Randiett, IS, and Mary Fran.
ces Gurne. 30, both Of 1919 q St: NV
Sc, and Mary Frances Smith. Is, 4Ot
JACK If se 6! =: 90. Camp Van Der.p, Miss.
wife bous.. az; 81, n 81 Rnod. Island .v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

of Gdynia, her bows and gun tur-
refs dismantled.
The Scharnhorst was sunk De-
cember Is, 1943, by the British bat
tleship Duke Of York, the cruiser
Jamaica, and other cruisers and de-
stroyers.
The Tirpitz's armor alone weighed
5000 tons.
1t is believed that she never came
closer than 200 or 800 miles to at
lacking an Allied convoy on any of
her occasional ventures into the
open sea. Each time she was spotted
far in advance, Allied planes strad-
died her with explosives, and she
sought refuge again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

and Kathryn M. Gibson, %. Washing
Robert L. Thomas, 21, Columbus, Ohio.
and Dorothy l.. Hisey. FL, Washington,
Salvador J. Christian, 80, and Isabelle c.
Melton, 80. both OF Washinston
Georae Washington Taylor. 49, and Sara
Eloise Wadsworth. 20, both Of washinr-
Paul r. stamates. %. and Patricia Hanson.
VIII, hg both q Washington ,.
w ns b msSo u " Ws. fna Blanche Whit
:. creasey.-41 both Of Ashton. Nd ~
Norve1l X. Jones, 30 and Clara Lowery,
80, both OF Washington.
Issued At Fairfax
Ernest Marion Rutherford, 20. Fort War
rem, Wyo.. and Esther Linnea Connel,
"a, Fort Belvoir.
Edward Calvin Cadjew. 30. Sacramento.
CALI. and Vivian Lucille Franklin, 80.
John Ernest withrow, 81, Lexinston. and
sybil Elizabeth Banton, 81, Route 9,
John Poole sellman. IT,, 40. Providence.
E.: l., and Mildred June sebrins, AS. Fort
Milton Dana Stone, 20. Berlin. Mass. and
T., Claire Gilbert Nusent 20. Clinton. Mass
James O. McDougal, jr.. IS, and Dona
Matilda Hendricks, 20. both of washing
Eugene Paul speck. %. Fort Beiyoir. and
Dorothy H, Stevenson, "A, Washington,
William Thomas Ryer o. Fort Belyoir.
and Laverne Louise Krohne. 20, st.
Eugene Paul Kennedy, %. Fort Belvoir,
and Mary Jean Fitzsimmons, "A, Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Nurses,v Vote Increase
In Rates al Annual
Conference Here

The 4lst annual meeting of the
District Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton and the District League OF
Nursing Education was in its final
day of six-day conference here
today.
At business session yesterday
afternoon, the Graduate Nurses As
ISOLATION voted to increase rates for
private nursing from Is cents to 81
an hour, beginning December l. In
creased rates for group nursing were
also voted. Private duty nurses
caring for two patients on eight
hour duty will receive IS for each
patient and 81 each If they serve
three patients; for two-patient, r.
hour service, they will receive 81 for
each patient. Each of these in
creases is 81 more than the present
charge. Practical nurses henceforth
will receive IS for eight-hour service.
The present rate is IS for 12-hour
service.
Tour St. Elizabcth's.
Today delegates met in the Little
Theater of Hitchcock Hall, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, to attend a patients
dancing class, and then toured the
hospital. Lunch was to be at Hitch
cock Hall at 1890 pm, followed by
afternoon and evening sessions.
Yesterdays meetings included a
Red Cross luncheon at the May
flower Hotel and an evening meet
ing at Hitchcock Hall, as we'll as
three business meetings of individual
groups participating in the confer
ence.
The graduate nurses, in addition
to voting increased rates, also voted
to increase registration fees for pri-
vate duty nurses from s12 to $18 so
that registry Offices can be kept
open "a hours day, and to allow
on the registry graduates from
schools other than local ones, pend
ing investigation of their credentials.
This was done so that nurses in the
city for only short time will not
be delayed in serving the COM
munity during the nurse shortage.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, organiza-
ton registrar, reported to the Ses-
sion that 200 less nurses are on the
private duty register than in No.
vember, 1913. She said the registry
had been unable to fill 1882 calls
out of 1866 received last year..
Comdr. Haight Speaks.
Comdr. Harry Haight spoke to the
luncheon meeting on the problems
faced by the Naval Medical Corps in
the Pacific. Comdr. Haight, who has
just returned from Saipan, COM
mended the work of the Red Cross
overseas and also urged the enlist
ment of more nurses for the services.
He spoke of the Importance of in
creased Red Cross blood donations.
At the evening meeting, DR.. Adj
Olson Duval of St. Elizabeth's spoke
on Mental Aspects of Problems of
Demobilization," and DR.. Victor H.
Vogel, psychiatric consultant of the
Office of Vocational Rehabilitation,
spoke on Postwar Development of
Mental Hygiene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Appeals CourtUpho|ds
Vote for Union Status

From Yesterdays Final Edition.)
Emergency Hospital will have to
bargain collectively with its non
professional employees through the
Building Service Employees Union,
under a ruling handed, down today
by the United States Court of Ap-
pealS.
The court made its ruling In
granting the National Labor Rela-
tons Board a petition for enforce
ment of the boards order to re-
quire the hospital to bargain COL
lectively with the union.
In its decision, the court held that
the National Labor Relations Act
is applicable to trade, traffic, COM
merce, transportation or communi-
cations within the District of Co.
lumbia as we'll as to interstate trade.
The hospital had attacked the
NLRB order on claims that the hos
pital is nonprof1t. charitable insti-
tuition not engaged in trade, trafic,
commerce or transportation within
the meaning of the act. 1t also at
tackled the boards order as i'm
proper" because it was based on an
election in which only lOS votes
were cast out of Isl eligible voters,
and with only rs of those voting IA
voring the union.
The court held activities of the
hospital ARE trade and commerce,
and the fact that they are carried
on by charitable hospital is i'm
material to decision of this issue"
Regarding the contention Of the
hospital that only a minority voted
in the election. the appellate court
upheld the NLRB in its finding that
the election was representative. It
does not follow, the court said, that
any rigid rule requiring the vote of
a majority Of all employees, In the
absence of employer coercion, should
be adopted"
The opinion was written by JUS
tice Thurman Arnold. Justice JUS
tin Miller and Justice Henry Edger-
ton heard the case with him.
Insure your future security bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Admiral Carney Win,
Navy Cross for Role
In Dirty Trick Unit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD ADMIRAL HAI.SEY'S
Sd FLEET FLAGSHIP. WESTERN
PACIFIC, Nov. IA (via Navy Radio
Rear Admiral Robert Bostwick
Carney, head of Admiral William r
Halsey's dirty trick department, y
was awarded the Navy Cross today
for gallantry and caginess in opera
tions which brought defeat to the
Japanese fleet in the second Philip
pines sea battle October q to rs.
Admiral Carney, serving as Ad-
miral Halsey's aide and chief Of
staff, was instrumental in formulat-
ing plans which the citation said
resulted in sinking or damaging
of major portion of Japanese
capital ships and carrier aircraft"
His keep appreciation of situa-
lions, his initiative and efforts, to-
gether with his timely advice to the
commander OF the Sd Fleet, contrib
uted immeasurably to the success OF
the operations" the citation con-
tinued.
Admiral Halsey's staff, headed by
the 49-year -old Admiral Carney, has
become known as the dirty trick
department" during the last several
months because of its success in
thinking up plans for defeating the
Japanese.
Admiral Carney, q veteran of the
Solomons naval campaigns, already
has two Distinguished Service Med.
ais and the Legion of Merit.
He was graduated from Annapolis
In 1916. His wife, Grace, lives ir
Washington.
The admiral's son. Robert. IT,, il
a marine captain. His daughter Il
the wife of Navy 1t. Jay Kay Taus-
sig, jr, who was wounded at Pear
Harbor.
Mrs. Carney lives here at 4801
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Mrs. Henrietta Burdette
Rites Held in Damascus
,scial Dispa tch to The star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, Nov. a.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
Rebecca Burdette, Sc, wife of Frank
lin E. Burdette, who died at her
home here Saturday, were held yes
terday at the home of her son,
George F. Burdette. The Rev. Jacob
Snyder, pastor of the Damascus
Methodist Church. officiated and
burial was in the church cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bur-
dette Is survived by two sons, Capt.
Maxwell E. Burdette, Army Air
Forces, now in Italy, and George F..
Burdette; two sisters and one grand
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Western Front
its there may be one or more addi-
tional fortified tons.
Continued From First Page J

It's there may be one or more addi-
tional Notifications.
An intimation that the Germans
might not make a last-ditch fight
for Metz came in a broadcast from
the headquarters of Field Marshal
Gen. Karl Rudolf Gerd Won Rund-
stedt, which asserted that Metz has
fulfilled its task" in holding back the
Americans while front zone fortif1-
cations" we're deepened.
Despite snow and bitter cold, the
Sd Army's wheeling movement
southeast of Metz enveloped at least
Is more towns.
Is Miles From Saar.
This portion of Gen. Patton's
Northeastern France offensive car
ried to within Is miles of the border
of Germany's rich Saar Basin when
tanks of the 9Th Armored Division
entered Many. is miles southeast of
Metz, and Thicourt, ~ miles
farther down the line. Now that
division was within 4 miles of the
enemy base at Faulquemont.
There was heavy fighting at the
new American bridgehead across
the Moselle, IL miles north of Metz,
near Uckange. This bridgehead
heightened the outflanking peril to
Metz.
Four miles farther north a fort
east of Thionville was seized by
other troops who had crossed the
Moselle two days ago.
Counterattack Broken Up.
On the 7th Army front, the weeks
old battle for the Vosges approaches
became more intense as a German
counterattack southeast of Bac-
carat was broken up by artillery
fire with heavy losses to the enemy
Substantial gains" southeast OF
Bruyeres were reported by the Su-
preme Headquarters communique
with American troops capturing the
villages of Aumontzey and Champ
dray and occupying surrounding
heights.
Fighting in snowstorms east OF
Luneville, American units advanced
approximately 2 miles against strong
enemy resistance and captured Lein-
trey and Montigny. The latter is q
highway junction on the road from
Luneville to Badonviller.
There was little activity on the
United States 1st Army front inside
Germany, where the Hurtgen Forest
struggle southeast of Aachen hae
dwindled TO limited fighting. The
Americans won small gains south.
west of Hurtgen and repulsed Ger.
man attack west of Schmidt.
In Holland the activity was linn.
tied to patrolling and artillery duels
Bad weather, with low ceilings ane
snow flurries, held air support to
minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

ny, and Beatrice Aattison. 81, 1928
w h:s:, s.fS q .sl4 ia ISs =, 4
Tidweii shumate Il, both Of 1000
James sns Grant ase a. Tiss2 c.liforni. st. NV
and virsinia Miles, Al, 1903 Vermont
wsyne Hamilton Button, %. and M.rxue-
Tite Louise Tsichs. both 81 BOiiins Field.
Robert Nelson rimmern.n, "a, U. 9. c. O..
James Bsrnez Tisls. "a. Navy YARD YARD I and
Margaret Ellen Fleming, Is, rs 18th st.
Paul R. Pearson, 40. s12 New York ave.
NY and J.caueline N. Betzmer. is.
Ell. s:s s =. e. gs B:s..
Ernest ei:nsn. mcclure: 2s, United st.sss
AAImy ns ino Efiano virginia Jenkins 49,
Norman George Rivsnd. q. a71s 18th st.
n nv; and Maxine Pearl Moore, II, 1475
Hester Kirkland, 3s. Fort Devens. Mass.
and Grace Pearl Andrews, %, 1909
and Helen Marie Jacobs, 20, Lakeland,
Henry Albert Williams, %. 1917 st.
Arnold George Nielsen. q, and Jessie Jean
hurst. ~, DOtn Oh 1888 n 81. Sc.
James Edward Allen, "a, 1859 California
st. NV, and Kathryn Black, 81, 1908
st. NV.
Issued At Rockville.
James =. jenkins. 80. and Annie johnson
Sewell. SO, both OF Rockville
James @. Wisda. 20, Bethesda, and Shir-
ley +. Ruyle, 30, Washington.
Leonard K. Supple, 20, Sparks, New, and
Loretta Larkin, %. Silver Spring.
Harold 8. Phillips. 23, Ludlow, KY. and J.
Elizabeth Willett, 81, Washington
Mass, and Joy L. Shellito, 81, Mclean.
Donald p. Rau. %, and Beverly X. sadtler,
49, both Of Gaithersburg, Md
Arthur Lanoon,. %. and Helen Gowen, 10,
both of Washington.
Athel ". Hallman. %. and Violet r
Leroy Virsil Eastburn, %, Cape May, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Deaths Reported
Harry II. Stanford, SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos

n1Iiy IA otAnloEO %, OF. EllZabe Hos
pital.r
Ida 4 slant 81, a1s7 Sd st. NV.
Ella Roche, 80. 1921 Morse st. ne.
Gilbert w. Cave, 70. 1343 end st. NV.
Frank Costa, 20. st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Helen r. Rennert, 65, 21O1 Conn ave NV
Munir Ertegun, 81, 1905 ed St NV
Frank 2. Eegan, So. 4O2 @ st. ne.
AlWyn Ball, So, Silver SPRING, Nd
Edmund Z. Phillips, 40, Arlington, Va.
Guerra Everett. 49,. 254Q Mass. ave. NV
Robert L. Graham, jr., 50, Charlotte, N. c
Freddie Rome, infant, 1910 18th st. ne
robert Demstrox infant. 1873 H st. NV.
John II. Willis. 81. 2239 10th St NV.
Lucinda Jackson, So, 1928 Sheriff pI. ne.
Nora Barnes, 90, 329 st. NV.
Joshua L; Sprinkle, 80. United States Sol.
diers' Home.
Abraham Levitan, rs, 1928 Buchanan st
NV,
David W. johnson, 70. 441o Harrison st
Minnie Minnie 2; Mcrheetsss. g; 1921 T pl. Sc
Preston (. George. 4S, ia q St ne
John A. Zondorak, %, Pittsburgh, Pa
Jean E. Orndorff, %, 1921 Georgia ave. n "
Eichsrd a; Briscos. z. Hughesville. Md
Joseph Stewart, 46. 1899 Colorado ave. NV
Samuel Franklin, 80, SO ct, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Will Name Loon Leaders

Bond chairmen to represent each
member group of the Arlington
Federated Women's Club in the
Sixth War Loan drive will be ap-
pointed at luncheon meeting at /
pm. tomorrow, club officials an
nounced today. Plans also will be
discussed for the general county
drive and arrangements to provide
personnel for the bond booths at
each of the county theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

one day, vait three full days ana
| receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same a. other days.
Norman Brown, %. Fort HennlnT, Ga,
ana selma Rexina Hidnert, 10. 910
Lou. s sssn.1 "a asnln. Is. Norfolk, Va.
and Mary Rachel Thonasson, 49,
victor ' c.baid Luz na.d.ck.r "a Norfolk. W.
and Iris verDean Hustop. rs. 1854
Robert wilson Gardner. IS, e5os Chest
nss Sasn s g. 1870 M Il f sss Elise Il.
James viii Trueelood, ,r., 20, ssss
virginia Ab.n, 70, liss se aH s. .! s.s
.na sis. ff RYAN a. " Water a'f Rec. e
Austin Robert Gray. ,r,, %, 4o2 Rhode
Joh6 10 E stey St; ny; u :. .o % ~
son. 10. fs4c fairm n ie St. NV. Way '0nn'
Richard =; Dade. rs, $40 10Th st. ne.
inc esther 3. Hawkins, 20. l0l1 1rv-
william n Joseph JOSE d.ssert. %, Staten U.s.
land, and Katherine Frances Golden,
Dennis =. johnson. 20 Cherry Point. N.
G, and Elizabeth Laura Payne, 1e, Up.
shur st. NV.
Paul Eugene Brendle. IS, Fort Jackson,
= G., and Marjorie Helen Bennett "a
66O3 North Capitol st.
Andrew c. Walker, As, Pittsburgh, Pa
ana Martha Washington Hnmphries
-. 72S Kenyon st. NV.
George =. Gray. "a, Otis Field, Mass
and Mary v. Carr. %, Wave Barracks
Michael Aubrey Doucette, 81, "a T At
h:w' and Mary Frances Boone, 81, 1903
New Hampshire ave. NV
Willie Briggs. "A, 435 M st. ne, and
Elsie Paynter, %. 124S New Jersey
Andrew Henry Brown, SO, 1929 New J.r.
Sc sey aye, aye; ~ nv: and Adell Thompson
Conrad Hoffman, r., 81. Receiving sta
wilson Harvey Brockinton, "a. Camp Le-
,eune. N; c., and Rita Vera Yost, FL
Marine Barracks.
John smaney. AZ, 2620 18th st. NV
and Marie Gale. 35. 1888 Spring I'd. NV
Ress Edwin Nicholas. jr., 20, Camp L.
leune. N. C., and Frances Ruth Rike, 20
40 18th st. ne.
Herbert Alden Fellers, 81. Army War Col
l la;; and Ava Rebecca Mum. 20. 17Ol
Leo Dalton. II. New York City. and Kath.
crime venotolo. 10, Philadelphia.
Robert Frank MOll. ir Genras E{e1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

WHEN YoU SAY "cHARcg IT,. Ho
You start the first step toward the preparation
of your monthly bill /. :. an accurate, a.
understandable, neatly printed one if your -,
purchases were made at store using National 4
Typewriting Bookkeeping Machines in the
billing department 3ha
Up-to-date department stores like this
machine because it is fast, accurate, and easy
to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

WlaGN yov 90 70 TIM SAVINGS BANK j. .
Right at the teller's window you can see the
deposit or withdrawal posted in your passbook
in your presence i. :. neatly and legibly -.
quickly and accurately. >. when National
Posting Machine is used.
At modern banks, credit unions, and savings
and-loans, up-to-date National systems like
this protect your account against errors -.
rave you valuable time on every visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Insure your future security by
to them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

WnsN You buy ART svPPllls -.
Service is quick there's no waiting for
the receipt or the change less chance Of
mistakes or Misunderstanding !. at the
store where National Cash Registers are used.
Nationals show the total of the purchase in
large, clear figures at the top of the register
print an itemized receipt for your
convenience and protection.
TN millions of transactions every d
: National speed service, protect mo
for business, industry, and governmel
Every moment, somewhere, someone
transaction there's satisfaction On
accurate service protects user and pull
National Accounting Bookkeeping 4
business and industry through priorit
Cash Registers may also Be had to m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
recetve their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same a. other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Mrs. Carney lives here at 1901
Connecticut avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Wedding Dress Of Satin

THE BRIDES wedding dress of candleght satin was made
simply and the full Illusion veil which
extended about yard beyond the train she wore mantla OF
heirloom ponte lace
bouquet Of white orchids StephanotlS
Mrs long French blue accented
the waStlne with royal blue beads and her
French blue hat trimmed with royal blue ostrich feather
Mrs Wekers royal blue of by beaded
extending from shoulder TO wane and her matching hat Haunted
French blue ostrich feather
Both mothers orchids Mrs Bachelor dubonnet and
Mrs Welker the pale
Following the DAG Mr.. and Mrs John Welke
left wedding trip
The bride travelled turquoise gabardne suit with brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
living Proof
In Your Own Mirrorl

Guild pIuyer,"-Mondoy nights, cas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Many Visitors
AT Gratiot Inn

MANY DETROITERS spent
the weekend and Labor Day At
Gratiot Inn and a number are
remaining for several days.
Among those holidaying were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Rolley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth r. Bee
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman +.
Malone, Mrs. Frederick w.
Wolf, MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Den
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Hall,
of Dearborn; Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. Mcfarland. Mrs. Lucle ID.
Wetzel, Marian Harding, and
Lillian SchWalm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Disclose Troth
Of Ruth White

MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE
CLINTON WHITE of Neff road
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ruth Jayne, 10
George Alexander Dennis Smith,
of the Fleet Air Arm of the
Royal British Navy.
MIR. Smith is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Frederick
Smith OF Blackpool, Lancashire.
England.
Miss White went 10 Green
brier College and Albion Col
lege.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

AN IMPORTANT north end wedding took place Yesterday at
1870 GeSu Church when Mary Jane Bachelor daughter
OF the Clarence II Bachelors Lowell drive married 10 John
Weker Of tho Eugene II WekerS OF Farway drive
The Rev. T n. Rolfes oniciated
Quantities flowers decorated the church ming me
altar and floor which were placed at the entrance 10
the chance
The Herbert Harper sister OF the
bridegroom and her small daughter suzanne
Harper. flower girl Nanette Font maid OF honor
and bridesmaids Marn Wall Betty Anne Weston Andrea hoo
Marion. and Audrey IaWrle
and uSherS we're Herbert
Harper Robert Iebod David FSchkorn Edward PrSbe 1t
Claude Castor and 1t. WEI I'm MeanSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
2 Girls Leave
For Arizona

MISS HEIDI FLANNERY,
daughter of Mrs. George Bald
win of Orchard Lake, and Miss
RoSamond Strong, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Frederick j.
Strong Jr., also of Orchard
Lake, on Tuesday left for Tu-
son. Ariz.. where they will at
tend the University of Arizona.
The BaldwinS had as their
houSegueSt over Labor Day
weekend, Miss Mildred Fitz-
Datrirk Of Windsor. Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Summer Homes Are Closino

SUMNER HOMES being closed OF the
absentee MayfariteS will be with again
Mrs WeSson Seyburn today returning from Manchester
by-theSea
The c. Henry Bulls and children Lydia and c. Henry Jrr
VIII arrive Monday from Southampton. /. J.
Mrs C. Harold Wills is back from Kettle Point where she
spent the weekend and holiday
Mrs Wills accompanied by her and daughernaw
1t and Mrs c. Harold Wills up from Dayton
where 1t. Wills 5 stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Miss Dunn Engaged

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
DUNN of Brooklyn avenue an
nOunce the engagement of their
daughter. Alice Irene, 10 Ken
meth Eaverne Nelson. USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl V. Nelson
Of Hutchinson. MINI.