davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19


at Port Hueneme, Calf.
PVT. WILLIAM II. VOLKE-
NANT, u. S. Army, has arrived
safely somewhere in New Gui-
nea, according TO word received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Volkenant, IS Gallup ave-
nue..
ROBERT DENEWITH, report
ed 10 the u. s. Marine Base at
San Diego, Calf. for his basic
training. He is the son of Mrs.
Frank Denewith Of Hall road.
PETTY OFFICER &C LEON
ARD LOVALVO returned TO
Manhattan Beach, after spend
ing a l5-day leave with his wife
and relatives.
ROBERT JONES, s &c, Is
stationed somewhere in h
South Pacific, according TO word
received by his dad, Lemon
Jones, Route 3.
PVT. FRANK BRUYER spent
a 15-day furlough with his wife
and children, after completing
basic training at Camp Croft,
S. c. He will report for further
training at Fort Meade, Md.
PETTY OFFICER BERNARD
MCINTOSH, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mcintosh, has been pro-
NOTED to pharmacist mate &c
on an L. F. T. boat He has been
stationed previously on Guadal-
canal and New Georgia Islands.
rs JAMES G.. JONES, 81
Jones street, is serving with one
of the largest Quartermaster
Salvage and Reclamation Depots
overseas. He is with the U. S,
Army in Italy.
LIEUT.. THADDEUS C.
STRONG, II Washington street
was recently promoted to the
rank of 1St. Lieut.. He Is staff
member OF headquarters 18th
Fighter Command, the AAF
component Of Mediterranean Al
lied Coastal Air Force.
ON THE 18TH DAY OF MAY
while the entire 8lst Wildcat
Division stood in formation Pfc
Arnold d. Steenbergen, wa:
awarded the highly coveted AT
my Expert Infantry Badge.
THE FOLLOWING MEN ar,
receiving their initial Naval In
doctrination at the U. S. Nava
Training Center at Great Lakes
Illinois: Charles Ray Parrish
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Par
IRISH, Route 4; Norman Ear
Diener. 240 Hubbard street
James Rees Jarvis, 165 Jone
street; Ronald Minerd Ochsen
bcin, AZ Lincoln avenue; Nor
man A. Rosch, 1852 Webster
street and Earl Eugene Bayless
Route 7.
PVT. CHARLES BRANYAN
will graduate from the schoo
of NEUROLOGY, University o
Chicago. tomorrow. His parents
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Branyar
are in Chicago to attend the
ceremony. Pvt. Branyan will b'
home for ten day furlougl
before going to Clinton, Ont.
for training in radar.
DONALD H. KLEIN, Sea
man &c, has left for Farragut
Ida, after spending ten da.
leave with his parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Charles Klein.
PVT. AND MRS. THERON s
POMEROY, 1865 Harper ave
nue., will receive friends at opel
house Saturday afternoon an
evening from 2 to 9 o'clock
Pvt. Pomeroy will leave Sun
day for Camp Ord, Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

Collin, Mary Rickert, Roy Ma
low, Robert Bultman, Margaret
Duynslager, Edwin Wormsbach-
er, Harold Kraatz, Elaine Ma
low, Charles Wilson, jeanne
Luedtke, Edward Stepnitz, Har-
riet Rockensuess, Edwin Priehs,
Ruth Hurttgam, Anna Mae Rel
thel, Clendon KrauSe, Marvin
Finley, Eleanor Kandt, Lloyd
Harms, Otto Zimmerman, Marie
Cischke and Russell Rosso. All
members are invited TO attend
this celebration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Mrs. Lamb, Hostess
to Bridge Club

THE MING BRIDGE
CLUB Of the Young Women's
Episcopal League met last eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Lamb, Parkview avenue, with
Mrs. Lloyd Ransom assisting the
hostess. Prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. Charles Noellert. Mrs. Wal
ter Fiehler and Mrs. Franz De-
vantier.
Guests were, Mrs. William
Copeland and Miss Lucille Cope
land of Tennessee and Mrs. John
Henk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
trinity Choir Will Present Favote Selections Of Other Chos
With the Colors

GLEN F. WIDRIG has been
promoted 10 the rank of S &c
at Port Hueneme, Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

AT A DOUBLE RING CFRE-
MONY in ST. Mark Epis 1al
Church in London, Ontario. be-
fore an altar decorated WITH
white snapdragons and ferns
Winnifred Ethel. daughter of
Warrant Officer and Mrs. f W
Hill, became the bride of Lieut..
Harold r. Syrett, r. a. F 7. G.,
Nassau, Bahamas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Syrett of Mount
Clemens, last Saturday, May -.
The Rev. Walter Jones offici-
ated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
lovely in a gown Of white Swiss
lace over satin, the skirt of
which ended in a train. Her
fingertip veil was held in place
by headdreSS Of hyacinthS She
carried a shower bouquet Of Jo-
hanna Hill roses.
Mrs. John Hobbs, Of Montreal,
a sister of the bride, was the
matron of honor. She was gown
in in sea coral crepe With match
ing headdress of flowers and
yelling. Her bouquet was OF
harmonizing pale pink snap
dragons, Lieut.. Jack Syrett, r
c. A. F.. was his brothers best
man. Lieut.. John Hobbs OF
Montreal and Gordon Davidson
of Brantford, were the uSherS.
The brides mother was gown
ed in iris crepe with hat and ac
cessories in deep purple. The
bridegroom mother chose I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Ball Jan. %

FLINT Jan &.
EOLLOWING The program
Adopted Tat ,tt-4t, " Ururn g
Hospital Auxiliary viii again
hold ms annual charity bali 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment blt In addition plans 70
devote "a portion for 4 Red Cross
donation
The event VIII take place Jan.
~ In The ballroom Of Hotel
Durant from $50 p M TO ] 30
10 -lhn-n-nrn-l-,,,- barge e4e-sft
D, busy working on the event.
Nh, S. T. McDade auxiliary
president is assisted as recep-
ton chairman hy the >apern-
'rrdert az tNr hospital Miss
EAr-arlt, -AIli.at.E GatA---f---
working on Tie committee ara
Mrs IT g. Dewcs Mn, Bon
aW0 T Manly Mrs = T..
E---------i-f1~ . st Fl Carpenter.
SIR, Roaarl II. Spanr. Mrs.
David Epsts.n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Frys Return

IT, Tgtse.l + Fisher o. Pom
Na-cl- lu4d haas returned 90
Il'-l--+ after tr1ttrrtdy ic7vT
spent WI'h bus family
Nh, NaNsr T.. fIv returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Goulous A.uait
&oMe, Son, WEk
BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Jan. s.

1t and Mrs Milton F. Coulson Jr expected arrive
Monday from Mission Tex. visit Ii Coulsons parents.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Ruppe have returned to their home
in Bronxvie N Y, after holiday visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Polk Jr. of Cranbrook Lane
Mrs. Otis Thompson and her sister, Elizabeth Mathews
have returned to their home in Bethlehem Pa after spending
the HOLIDAYS with Mrs w D. Thompson Romayne Thomp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
CopeIsnds Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Robert r G.
Copeland Of Hupp Cross road
have invited $50 friends 20 drop,
in AZ Cope Land TINS Sunday
afternoon.
= SGT and Mrs Vincent z
Anderson dorothy Dufficld) an
nouuce the birth Of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth pn Dee 30
Nr, Anderson has been visit
lng her parents. Nh and Mrs
Henry G Duthcid Of Hickory
Grove road. for several weeks
and SGT Anderson arrived
.STrITGIT= from N0TrU Carolina
for n hort Leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
ePrr.ton sweet

homo Tuesday from "a Kiss u4th
her son-ln-law and daughter
Mr. and MIS- Godfrey J. Le'ch-
worth In Buffalo
Donald J. Sweeney and SEW
rrsl classmates t'tttll ,.,-tt-tr-rr ,ff-7--
II 20 Culver Military Academy
IN Indiana
Mrs { r wilson Of long
meadow Long Lake road as
poets TO leave Monday for
MANI Sic VIII be- joined There
by Mr Wilson later ia tHe
month
r. and N J TTI-1 HOWE
Rosemary Wilson arc Sts-
toned at present 80 Key West
Mrs John n f1ch Jr va,
hostess ~ Tea Tuesday after
noon Tn Ecr nome on Niarta.I
drive 20 member, Of her bridge
group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Catholic LEAGUE
To Gather } an. 10

Liz l-Isfh'ri T. VT I "A ll'l-
lie WOMEN 1914 membership
drive viii poo launched Feb. ~.
A card party and baked sale viii
Boz held Jan 10 az l-30 p. M jn
the Activities Building Mrs
John T. NcGce, chairman. VII
be assisted ht:
NHsutNaS
Frank n.t.rr.- H T...fn
Ftrr 81 14E ff..rs- S.r.eI
Thomas clancy Er--. p.tr-r n
John r. N|',. 0t.at casper
"trrs sNeis.eea\
a NCCS-CSO DANCE VIII he
held Tins Sunday from 80 %. M
10 1920 p m for ScrvCemen in
the Activities Building Mem
bcrs of 81 Agnes Unit of the
league VIII be hoStcSSes under
the chaIrWanShIp OF Mrs.
Thomas r Buckley.
The monthly meeting Of the
league viii be held Friday after
q requiem high mass az 9 a. m.
for Mrs. AnaStaSia CaSCraIn.
founder Of the league Tho Rcv.
Fl Walter r. Hardy viii chant
the mass IN The league chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

son at their home "Kenno-
ways on Thirteen Mile road.
Mrs. Russell Sanders. who
has been the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Schirmer for fortnight has
returned 10 Richmond, Md.
Mrs. George Baldwin enter
tanned recently in her home at
Orchard Lake in honor of Mary
Alice O'Connor, whose wedding
was an event OF January s.
Son for Lerchens
1t Gg) and Mrs. Edward
II. Lerchen Joan MuZzy) are
receiving fcliGita1ionS- the
birth of a son. Edward Junior,
on Dec 81 at Boston Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thompson
Raymond of Illinois are visit
ing Mrs. Raymond's parents,
Mi and Mrs. Frederick l..
Ward Of Pontiac and visiting
friends in Birmingham and
Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Ward IS
q graduate Of kingswood School.
"A frr1rFTS of tt7r AfCtau1Ura
Open Hunt are riding 90 hounds
each Saturday afternoon at !
O'Clock. starting from the James
S@re.e-4 - t. fftr'-- first
hunt was on New Years Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Of Milk
Delayed by Row
acknowledgement
Dispute at Rosebud

Rosebud Creamery customers
had their milk delayed several
hours Saturday because of a
worker-management dispute which
followed by only A few hours
settlement of row involving 80
United Dairy Worker Union men
in key county milk receiving
stations.
The controversy al the Rosebud
Creamery. 2S15 h. Willis, delayed
delivery of 10000 quarts of milk.
Russell Ballard, president of
UDW-CIO Local SO, charged that
80 retail and wholesale drivers
had been locked out when they
refused 10 elect a different stew
ard. Glenn Philipski, plant man.
ager. asserted that the men
struck in demand for more help.
PhilipSki and Ballard worked. out
an agreement and work resumed
at Gas a. m.
The 35 receiving station work
ers were persuaded by Ballard
Friday night to let the union ne
gotiate for overtime rates denied
last month by the WLB. The 35
had threatened to demand job re-
leases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
.FDR, De GduHe
Conclude Talks
international Sound Photo

WASHINGTON. July s (UP)-
President Roosevelt and Gen. De
Gaulle today concluded business
talks which official associates of
both men hoped had cleared the
way for cooperation between the
western Allies and the French
Committee of National Liberation.
Leaving the White House after
talking with the President for one
hour. De Gaulle said he probably
would not return. However. he re-
fused to give reporters an inkling
of what conclusions he and Mr..
Roosevelt had reached.
II was the second business con-
ference between the two since De
Gaulle'S arrival on Thursday. The
talks were conducted in an at
-meSphere so harmonious that
American and French officials
hoped they would speed T.. S. APP
proval--formal or informal--of
tentative British-French agree
mentS for civil administration of
France.
Before going 10 the White
House, De Gaulle received more
than. 80 members of France For
ever, the original De Gaullist
organization in the United States.
invest in Invasion: buy a Bond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Mcleod Urges
CT Aid Increase

An increase in the appropri-
alton for the relief of returning
veterans which was authorized in
the recently passed CT Bill of
Rights was urged Saturday by
Clarence J. Mcleod, form T
congressman from the 18th Dis
trict, now running for return to
office.
The bill, backed by the Ameri-
can Legion. authorized an appro-
priation of $5,000,000 Mcleod
pointed out that the legislation
making the actual appropriation
has not yet been passed and urged
his audience of past and present
legion commanders TO bend every
effort toward convincing their
representatives in the legislature
that il should be increased TO
S6,500.000.
THE original sum is def
nitely inadequate" Mcleod said.
"A total of six and n half mill
lion dollars il needed to carry
out the well-laid plans of the
legion. This is especially i'm
pOrtant, since there are more
wounded and manned veterans
beginning to return from the
battlefieldS than was antici-
pated in the early days of the
fight for the bills passage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Blonde From Maine to Aid
COP Chairman in Campaign

NEW YORK. July 8 UNS)-
Miss Marion Martin. lovely
blonde with a ready smile and big
dark eyes. today was selected for
the most important post ever
given woman IN Republican cam
paign councils. Her appointment
as his first and only assistant was
made by Herbert Brownell Jr.
COP national chairman.
Miss Martin Of Bangor. Me.
previously has acted as an aide in
Republican national committees.
but no Woman before has been
named assistant chairman with all
Of the authority which goes with
that Office authority which
Brownell promised Miss Martin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Allies Fight Way
Inside Of Cden
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
less than a mile-and-a-half from
the core of debris-littered Caen.
simultaneously, 1t Gen. Brad
ley's American First Army &C.
cupied the road center of st. Jean
De Dave and six other towns in
a stepped-up push along the west
ern half of the Normandy inva-
sion front even as French Patri-
OTIS. striking the Nazl rear,
launched attacks within 20 miles
of the Allied lines.
American troops. overcoming
bitter counter attacks spanked by
an elite SIS Panzer division and
other crack Nazi units, wound
steel fingers tighter around lie
Haye du Puts.
Commencing a decisive frontal
smash 10 blast open the principal
road 10 Paris. the British and
Canadian forces of Gen Mont.
gosnery charged the strongly en-
trenched army at AGO a, m. Sat
urday-iust before dawn-and
within the first hour seized three
fortified suburbs of Caen.
At field headquarters before
Caen a British officer announced
as quoted in front dispatches, that
I'VE have broken through the
outer crust of the defenses OF
Caen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Anti-WdNdce
Revolt Growing

WASHINGTON, July 8 GNS)
A staunch New Dealer predicted
today that President Roosevelt
will adopt a hands off, policy on
the Democratic vice presidential
nomination as senators returning
to Washington reported re
volt" against Vice President Wal
lace.
II believe the convention it.
self will nominate the vice
president" said Senator Tunnel
Cd of Delaware, a strong
Roosevelt supporter.
my guess Is that the Presi-
dent will not interfere in this
nomination"
Meantime. Senator McCarran
CD of Nevada proposed that Mr..
Roosevelt choose Senator Gillette
Cd of Iowa as his vice presiden-
tial running mate despite Gill
lette's opposition TO fourth term
nomination.
When Did You Last Buy q Bonds--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Big Fruit Crop,
Less for Public

WASHINGTON, July 6 CUP)-
The agriculture department said
today that the nations orchards
might overflow with record fruit
-harvestS this year but that civil
ian supplies of canned fruits prob
ably would be somewhat reduced
next year.
Peach production now is ex-
pected 10 he 60 per cent above
last year. the apricot crop three
times as large and the cherry crop
nearly 20 per cent greater. The
pear crop probably will be
slightly smaller than a year ago.
Record large crops of oranges
and grapefruit were sent TO mar
ket this season and the depart
ment reported that favorable con-
iitionS of the 1914 crop now point
TO another large harvest.
However, with military and
lend-leaSe demands for canned
fruits mounting. civilian alloca-
tionS in 1915 will be less than for
this year. the department said.
-InXest In IDxnslon. Ruy "A RoDd--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
j. Of N. Graduates
To Hear Patterson .

ANN hRBOR, July S--Under-
secretary Of War Robert Patter-
son viii deliver the commence
mont ddreSS 10 graduating
officer candidate classes at the
University of Michigan law school
on July IT, il was announced to-
day, Patterson will be accom-
panied by Mai. Gen. Myron G..
Cramcr Judge advocate general Of
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
International Photo

l.. s. Marauder mediums and
Havoc light bombers, as well as
many other Allied planes, rem
dered close support 10 the ground
forces in the wake of the opening
air blow by more than $50 British
Lancasters and HalifaXes.
Tactical bomberS weakened the
German defenses by knocking out
three bridges spanning the Orne
near Caen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
II Enemy Ships Sunk
By British Submarines

LONDON. July s CUP)-Seven-
teen enemy ships, including a
large tanker and two large trans
ports. have been sunk by British
submarines in recent patrol ac-
tivity in the Mediterranean and
Aegean seas, an admiralty COM
munique announced today.
The two transports were sunk
while in harbor in south ern
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
NationPeri|ed
By Jap Suit
West Coast Incensed
by Damage Claims
Nv RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureaa

WASHINGTON, July S-This
country's japanese population Is
Matching a scheme 10 demand
huge indemnify from the United
States for the West Coast Japa-
nose evacuation, and a current
court attack on the constitutions
atty n -the evacuation is part of
>the plan twas declared in Wash
inEIon today.
II the suit filed last Wednes-
day m the Los Angeles superior
court succeeds. ii would give the
10000 evacuated JapaneSe-Amer-
leans the right to file fantastic
claims FOR illegal confinement and
for loss OF time and income, ac-
cording 20 such observers as Rep.
John NJ. Costello Cd Of California
and Leroy johnson (R) OF Cali
iornia, both lawyers
The Injunction action was fled
against the head of the army's
western defense command in the
names Of several Japanese-Amefi-
cans by the American Civil
Liberties Union. which last year
was portrayed in official reports
OF the JapaneSe-Ameri Citizens
League as urging the Japanese
Americans 10 institute damage
claims.
Other minority groups, includ-
ing the pacifist element. are I'M
derstood in Washington TO be sup
porting the attempt TO knock out
the armys Japanese prohibition
order AS unconstitutional. and
thus give the japanese legal
grounds for compensation actions.
Costello and Johnson predicted
serious West Coast disturbances
II the move succeeds and any
considerable number Of japanese
attempt 10 return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

other units behind to wipe them
out.
At supreme Allied headquarters
il was stated Saturday evening
that the British and Canadian
troops were within two miles Of
the very center OF Caen lat sew
eral places" and that one advance
had carried 10 within mile and a
half of the heart of me city, which
has q normal population Of 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
ROMMEL'S BOAST

Marshal Rommel had boosted
that these Notifications were i'm
pregnable. "
The initial phases Of the attack
down both sides of the Orne estu-
airy above Caen saw the British
and Canadians smash into the VIII
lagos of Gruchy and Buron, north
west OF the beleaguered hub, as
well as Epron. two and half
miles due north; ST. Contest, Just
south of Epron; Lebisey. in a
small forest 10 the northeast; and
HervilIet near the Caen canal, less
than two miles from the center
of the city. Bilude and Galmanche
also were occupied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Hot Weather Gossiness!
Does Cos Keep You Awake Nights? Reed Whai
These Men and Women Soy About KONJOLA

DO YOU SEEM TO have a great
deal Of gas misery during hot sum.
mer weather? Due to GAS accumu-
lating in the intestines as a result
OF lazy. sluggish bowel action? GAS
which often crowds the intestifes
until they swell way out and make
you miserable?
When such summer gas spells add
their distress 10 the general discom-
forts OF hot weather. one may feel
wretched. indeed. The days may be
downright miserable. And the nights
may be even worse. Because sum-
mertime gassiness often seems 20
disturb ones sleep so badly.
Try KONJOLA and see what re.
lief II can bring. KONJOLA con.
tains Natures herbs which help 10
open constipated bowels and release
gas and many people have written
their thanks and gratitude for the
satisfactory results II produces. For
instance. the following letters have
been received recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Fit for a King!
Ferouk Gets a Kick
Out Of Hembureers

GRAND RAPIDS, July 8 tUP)
Foods which Americans thought
were fit for king" for genera
tons have been given the official
stamp Of approval by the king of
Egypt, according to 1t. Col. John
W Dregge. Grand Rapids.
HamburgerS, cherry pie and
CokeS were sampled by King Fa-
rouk Al the opening of a new Red
Cross club in Cairo recently and
Col DreGge wrote that he got
a big kick" out Of all OF them
Mhen MA Nou RuN Ronda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
A Scratching Dog
is in ent

Thousands % dog owners have found thls
good way % keep Their pets from constant
scratching ritipE rubbing and cgE.nE
Once \ week give them duse a. RFN
Hunters Dog POwders These powders usI-
ally heip 10 BRING prompt ease from A. In-
tense ItchinG irritation that has teutefel BOD
fhe nerve endinFs 90 the dog SKIN. The
urge 20 scratch BbHtss ne dog - happier
more 'cnuterts4 So sereef rurrt1rE-
writes Pes Hl~fefs UHE Powders fFvs
given Ms arE Effrt rfarf NHrF THANKS
from 'ChlrE asd f Wr r.f fr Their
or your rvr rL f.I .11. a. s-r
gooc crIT ffrrr rT -l.g sarr Eror-
tnU axe Do1 ol.y a. .ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
'Fibber's' Son Wed

HOLLYWOOD, July s tUP)--
James Carroll Jordan Jr.. 81, actor
son OF radio comedians Fibber
MCGEE and Molly, announced to-
day that he was married secretly
May rs 10 Carmelle Bergstrom
10 actress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
State Troops Battalion
In Camp al Lapeer

LAPEER. July s. Three hun
dred officers and men Of the Sd
3lSt Infantry. Mich
igan State Troops. were encamped
here today for maneuvers that
VIII end Sunday
The men arrived early this
morning from Detroit under com
mand Of Mai. Carl ". Chapman
When nld Won Last INV "a Ronds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Airport Chain
Plan Proposed

A network Of airportS and land
ING fields. covering Wayne. Ma
comb and Oakland counties. would
he the air pattern" for postwar
development under plan sub
mitted 10 Mayor Jeffries and the
boards Of supervisors of the three
counties by the Engineering So
ciety Of Detroit.
The plan is endorsed by the
Citizens Housing and Planning
Council of Detroit and the Aero
Club Of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Reformed Church
Group 10 Meet in Fall

HOLLAND, July g CUP)-The
annual fall conference OF the
Women's Missionary Union of the
Reformed Church Will he held
here Oct. II. mission officials an
nounced today.
Speakers al the conference will
include Mrs. Ashley AuTyansen.
New York. assistant treasurer Of
The WomenS Board OF Domestic
Missions. the Rev. c. Kawamoto.
head Of the Japanese Christian
Association of New York; Miss
Rachel Jackson from Arabia and
Miss Elizabeth Bruce, a native of
China
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
10 States Fiqht Polio

RALEIGH ~. G. July s CUP)
Health officers from 10 adioin-
ing states will meet in Raleigh
Monday 10 discuss ways and
means 20 restrict the spreading
inianille paralysis epidemic which
TODAY had risen 10 23l cases m the
North Carolina Piedmont section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

in the presence Of reporters at a
news conference. that she would
have
THE women Of America"
said BrOwnell. Twill have full
partnership in the campaign
ahead"