davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Their common aDsipathy to FDR
has brought a weird assortment
Of Democrats. Republicansh conser-
NATIVES. isolationists, extremists,
crackpots, racial hate-spreadeFs' e'
al, together.
Politics makes strange bedbugs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-25

Despite the ODT's warnings
against unnecessary travel. yaca-
ton travel Is up ten per cent. APP
parentiy. there are people who won't
90 anything to help win the war-
eYen q II means staying home and
doing nothing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-23

decorating This motif was repeated
ON 'n" m1ui"l IN the reception room.
About 80 guests were served m
h"iic' style at small tables ia the
reception room and sun parlu..
Ih" near approach tu Ia" hour
"i the ceremony in mo- way restrained
'n" sp'u, OF galCty and culc tain
m"ut
This Wus the last "r prcntpriaI
entertainments accorded Mss Allen
alter tn" announcements pt her IN
EdGcm"nt To- Settle Epckyry. of
Rockingham.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
ROOSEVELTS YIELDING TO STALIN
MAY BE 1914 ISSUE
Fourth Termers Defend Soviet Expansion
U. S. Switches to Tito


Among them he has cited the ac-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.
Churchill in transferring their
favor from Mihailovitch, leader of
the forces of the Yugoslavian gov
ernment in exile, to Tito, the Com
munist leader of the Partisans, who
is Stalin's chief lieutenant in the
Balkans. He also ascrlbed to the
amity of Teheran the desertion of
the Badoglio government in Italy
and their acceptance of the Demo
cratic Coalition" government, in
cluding Communists, which Stain
preferred.
In the Polish question also, said
Browder, progress is now being
made in the direction of the solu-
tion favored by Stain. He thought
that the visit to the soviet union
of two prominent Polish-Americans
Prof. Oscar Lange and Father Or
lemanski, signifies, among other
things, the opening of a final op-
portunity for the Polish government
in exile to purge itself of it's anti
soviet personnel and policies, and
merge into the new Polish govern
ment which will undoubtedly arise
as Polish territory is liberated by
the victorious advance of the Red
army"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
kortavirno Vakaras
Pavyko

Pereita sestadienio vakara
surengtas LVS limo skyriaus
kortavimo vakaras Kareiviu
Motinu kelionei Washingtona
dave keliasdeSimts dolariu pei
no. Dovanas to vakarelio nau-
dai dave: Chester G. Zuris, K.
s. Karpius. Alekas Ranys, A.
Navickiene, p. Samiene, p. Sa-
laseviciene ir p. Mudrauskie-
ne. W tai komisiia dakoia,
ir kartu taria aciu p. Onai Pee
kaitienei uz davima savo sodo
Siam tikslui. Aciuoja il vi
stems kurie dalyvavo.
Komisjja darbavosi: A. Gri-
giene. J. Urbsaitis, J. Salase-
vicius, A. Navickiene, julie Sa-
laseviciene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
LANKESI SGT. GRAZULIS

TISgt. Albert Grazulis pa
linksmino savo tevelius, sese-
le ir zmona, parvaziuodamas
15-kai dienu pavieseti is Camp
Maxey, Texas, savo dvieju me-
tq sukaktuvese kaip jis istojo
armijon, Rugp. l. Praleido
laika smagiai su savo gimme
mis- ir pazystamais.
Jis labai lauke parvykstant
is Washingtono savo brolio,
Sic Juozo, tarnaujancio Ka-
70 Laivyne, kuris mokosi ra-
dio techniku, betgi negalejo 81
karta sulaukti ir pasimatyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
SULAIKYS DARIUS

Apie 60 dirbtuviu Clevelan-
de kurios gamma maziau rel
kalingus produktus, ir kurios
yra savo gamyboje uzsiliku.
sios, sake gaus paliepimus SUI
spenduoti tuos uzsakymus.
Darbininkai paleisti is tu
dirbtuviu lures pereiti dirbti
tas dirbtuves kurios gamma
butiniausius karui reikmenis.
siomis dienomis pradedama
persijojimas darbininku is ne
butinu darbu reikalingiausiu
karo pabuklu dirbtuves. Oar
bininkai bus laikinai perleidzia-
mi kitas dirbtuves ir gales
vel gryzti, neprarasdami save
pirmenybes teises.
Jaunimui gryztant j mokyk-
las ir moterims iseinant is dir
btuviu, daugelyje vietu darbo
jiegos zymiai sumazes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

Mayoras Frank J. Lausche
Demokratu kandidatas Ohio
gubernatorius, pradejo savo
rinkimu vaju lankydamas Ohio
miestus.
Siomis dienomis lanke Ada,
Ohio, Mansfield, ir Ashtabu-
la. Veliau lankys- kitus mics
tus. Kur gyvena Lietuviu, pa
tartina apsilankyti jo prakal-
bas ir susipazinti kada jis at
vaziuos miesta.
Mayoras Lausche skelbia jog
ta diena kada Europoje baigsis
karas Clevelande karciamos
bus uzdarytos, kad zmones
galetu blaivai pamineti ta is
toriska diena ir isideti sau gi-
liai ] sirdis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
WAR CHEST SYMET
Kinks $5,75O,OOO

Dedikuojamas items 10000
vyrq ir moteru kurie is Didzio-
jo Clevelando tarnauja gink-
luotose iiegose, siu metu ru-
dens Didziojo Clevelando War
Chest nustatytas surinkti S.
100000.
1914 metu aukos apima 100
namQ fronto sveikatos, geroves
If patarnavimu istaigu globo-
Jamu Community Fund ir dar
22 tautines ir tarptautines su
karu suristas organizacijas is
National War Fund.
Prize kitu tautu, symet pri-
deta ir aukos United Lithua-
nian Relief Fondui.
Pernai buvo tautiniu fondu
maziau, Symet keli dasidejo,
Ju tarpe ir Lietuviu: Amerikos
Pasalpa Italijai, Danu, Filipi-
nu selpimo fondai, ir Lietuvos
nuo karo nukentejusiu selpi-
mui.
IS tu S5,750,O0O, 100 vietiniu
istaigu gaus s3,952.953, o XII
ia dalis, S1,797,047, bus Cleve-
lando prisideiimas prie Natio-
nal War Fund.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
LANkOSI MEKSIkOJE

Pie Rose Debesis, Petrone-
les Debesienes dukte, nuo 3775
West 10th St., isvyko pasiva-
zineti if aplankyti Meksikos
sostine Mexico City. Pakeliui
aplankys Meksikos garsia ste
buklinga vieta, Gaudelupe, ku-
ri kas met sutraukia daugybes
pilgrimQ. il Meksikoje isbus
aStuOnias dienas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. sios SUI
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos, todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau j Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
DeRighters Byla Ape
liaciju Teisrne

Adv. William J. Corrigan,
Jono ir Susan DeiRghters gy-
nejas, iteike Apeliaciju Teis-
mui prasyma pakeisti ju pri-
pazinimo kaltais nuosprendi,
irodant 16 apsirikimu ju tar
dymo metu, is kuriu devyni
padaryti paties teismo.
Kada ApeliacijQ teisme ju
byla bus svarstoma dar. laikas
nenustatytas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
sOHIO valstijOje ant vi

keliQ zymiai padidejo trafiko
uzmusimai. symet per pirma
pusmeti ant vieskeliu az mics
tu ribu Ohio valstijoje auto
mobility nelaimese uzmusta 1875
asmenys, prizes 154 per pirma
pusmeti pernai.
Neziurint Clevelande suma-
zejimo auto nelaimiu mir3iu,
visoje valstijoje bendrai mir
ciQ auto nelaimese per pirmus
sesis menesius buvo 500 prizes
493 pirmu pusmeciu 1943 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
UZkVIETIMAS

Moteru Labdaryb5s Draugi-
ia rengia kortavima 81 sekma-
dieni, Rugp. 20, naujos para
pijos saleje ir sode, 1902 Neff
Rd., nuo $3.50 val. po pietu,
Xxi velesniam vakarui. Pelnas
skiriamas naujos taznyGios
statymo fondui. Izanga tik-
tai 35c asmeniui. Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
eMEDZIO StOka nan

sMEDzIO stoka nanny sta
tybai sulaiko Clevelande sta
tyma 20 milijonu dolariu ver-
tes butinai reikalu karo darbi-
ninkams gyventi manu-, kair
paaiskejo siomis dienomis.
Sulaikoma darbai ant 2,C0O
jau pradetu statyti namu il
neleidziama pradeti darbo ant
1850 kitty nanny kuriems pla-
mai jau paruosti. |
Naujas patvarkymas nusa.
ko jog pirmenybe medziagai
gauti sulaikoma items namams
statyti kurie nebus baigti Xxi
Rugsejo l d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
sCLEVELANDE per

sCLEVELANDE per pirma
pusmeti Symet isstatyta net
63,222 nauji privatiniu firmu
finansuojami gyvenami namai
karo darbininkams. zinoma,
daugelis tu namuku yra tiktai
laikini ir Xxi karas baigsis jie
taipgi baigsis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
KARsTA!

kaip visa vasara taip ir Sis
menuo, yra karstas, ir daug
karstesnis negu kitais metals
budavo karsciausiu vasaros
laiku. Lietaus Wis mazai, ne
ziurint kad kaip kada lyg juo-
kui palyja.
81 savaite taip pat prasidejo
SUI po virs 95 laipsniais tenn
peraturos.
Pirmadienl karstis pasieke
81 laipsnius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
sMIESTO valdyba

SMIESTU valdyba paruoSe
programa pasodinimui daugiau
medziu Clevelando gatvese ir
tam numatyta praleisti po
S25O,000 kas meta per kele-
ta metu. Miestas turf 1900
myliu gatviu, kuriose tulose
medziu visai kaip nera. Cleve-
landas is ankstyvu dienu buvo
zinomas kaip "girios miestas".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
DEGTINES gavimas

valstijoje is sesiu savaiciu pc
riodo sutrumpinimas penkiu
savaiciu perioda. Taigi degti-
mes galesit pirkti kas penkios
savaites.
Be to, gal TRIUMPH laiku visai
bus panaikinta Ration korte-
les degtinei pirkti. Ohio val
stijos degtines departments
turi degtines pakankamai..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
PARAsU 'DARRAS

Alekas Banys savo parasQ
rinkimo vajun apima ir katali-
kiskas ligonines, be vienuoly-
nu ir aukstesniu mokyklu, il
jose tikisi gauti daug parasu
Cathedral Latin High nloky-
klos vedejas paeme blanku del
simto-kito parasu, taip pat
paliko blanku kitose instituci-
jose, kurios grazinamos pastu
pilnai ispildytos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
sRRECKSVILLE.

nuo Clevelando, pakeliui j Ak
roma, numatoma steigti gumo
tyrinejimo laboratorija, kuriai
Goodrich Co. skiria apie pus-
antro milijono dolsriu. Joje
butu darbu del 400 zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
oVALDISKAS naisto

oVALDISKAS maistO kon-
troles biuras isteigiamas Gle
velande apims As Ohio apskri-
tis. Pirmiau apeme tik II ap-
skriciu. Tuo pat laiku panai-
kinama toxic ofisai Columbus,
Toledo, Chillicothe ir Cincin-
natl ir ju tarnautojai paleisti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
BY Arthur Sears Henning
Chicago Daily Tribune)

President Roosevelt's repute
surrender to Soviet Dictator Stalir
at the Teheran conference bids fail
to figure conspicuously in the Presi
Dental election canvass, particu.
larly now that Mr.. Roosevelt is the
Democratic candidate.
1t was following the Teherar
conference last November, at which
Mr.. Roosevelt and British Prime
Minister Churchill tacitly agreed
to give Stain free hand in east
ern Europe that the American
Communists long subsidized by Mos
cow, went "all out" for the re-
election of the President for a 4th
term. With a free hand assured
him, Stain Immediately pushed for
ward his program for annexing the
the esatern half of Poland, the Bal
tic republics, and slices Of Finland
and Romania, and establishing So
Wet hegemony of the Balkans.
Hint at Stain Threat
Defenders of the President have
given various explanations for his
failure to interpose any effective
oposition to the Stain expansion
program at the expense of the Po-
les and other small nations. One
is that Stain frightened Mr.. Roo
sevelt and Mr.. Churchill with hints
that Russia might make a separate
peace with, Germany, thereby i'm
pelling them to let the soviet die
tator name his price for continuing
in the war.
Stain returned to Moscow we'll
satisfied with what he got at Te-
heran and the favorable reaction of
the American Communists quickly
followed. Earl Browder, general
secretary of the American Com
munist party, proposed its dissoIu
tion as political party, thus free
ing it's members to affiliate with
any other party. With Browder al
ready known as the original 4th
term shouter, they approved the
dissolution and promptly flocked in
to the Democratic party. They al
ready had control of the American
Labor party, which, with the bal
ance of power it frequently exes-
cices in New York, may swing the
election to Mr.. Roosevelt.
CIO BoOsts 4th Term
The Communist dominated ClO
political action committee has be-
come the most aggressive force in
the nation fighting for 4th term
for the President. BY assessing its
labor unions, Notwithstanding the
prohibitions of the Smith h-Connally
and Hatch acts, it has raised a
campaign fund several times. that
of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Browder had based his proposal
of Communist party dissolution
upon the agreement reached at Te-
lance of America, Britain, and Rus
heran, which he regarded as an al
sa for war and peace. Since then
he has traced Stains diplomatic
and political successes to the Te-
heran understanding.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
JIESKAU KAMBARIO

Lietuviu seimoje, East arba
West Side, prie gatvekariu
liniju. Praneskit tuoj:
Juozas Komaras,
Dirva $500 Superior Ave.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

' AM 1Or 10 years,
was stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pital December 7, 1941 prior to her
transfer to the Panama Canal Zone.
Other promotions listed included:
Maj. Joe R. Brewer, attached to
the secretary of the air staff, to
lieutenant colonel. Col Brewer lives
at 1913 Forty-fourth street NV. He
formerly was with the Interior De-
partment.
LIT, Col. Raymond Cheseldine was
advanced to full colonel in ord
nance. Col Cheseldine, whose office
Is in the Pentagon, lives at 4709
De Russey parkway, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Stolar Becomes Major.
Capt. Robert Stolar, in the Medi-
cal Corps, was advanced to major.
He formerly resided at 2913 M
street NV.
Capt. Leslie D. Myers, assistant
wing commander in the Army Air
Forces in El Paso, Tex, was ad-
Vanced to major. His home was
formerly II Glendale avenue, Alex
andria.
First 1t. William F. Gardner, in
the armored unit in Los Angeles,
was promoted to captain. Formerly
he lived at 1923 Ingraham street NV.
First 1t. Ben L. Tufts, in the ar
mored division in Camp Pickett,
Va, was also advanced to captain.
Capt. Tufts was a composer and
pianist before his induction. He for
merly lived at 1902 @ street NV.
First Lit. Albert D. Kistin of the
Medical Corps, was promoted to
captain. He formerly resided at
22o5 Forty y-second street NV.
Six Lieutenants Promoted.
First Its. Charles G. Butler. for
merly of Takon1a Park, Md; Thomas
Moncure, formerly of Alexandria,
and William Harold Kennedy, for
merly of Falls Church, Va, were
advanced to captains, also
Six second lieutenants promoted
to first lieutenants were Philip L.
Graham, formerly of 1914 Thirty
seventh street NV; Charles c.
Croft, formerly employed by the
Maryland State Health Department:
Frank E. Driggers, formerly of 1911
Blltmore street NV; Thomas B.
Crisp, now in the Washington office
of flying safety in the Pentagon;
William H. Coulson, jr., instructor
In the Intelligence branch of the
Army Air Forces in Harrisburg, Pa,
and formerly of 1914 North Glebe
road, Arlington, and Charles G. Gar
ner, formerly of the Presidential
Gardens in Alexandria.
Four District first lieutenants in
the Medical Reserve were called to
report for active duty. They we're:
Its. Harry D. Offutt, jr.; Richard
H. Fischer, Robert N. Coale and /
Stanley G. Clader.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Stanton Park Citizens
Discuss Playground Needs

Foremost among topics enlivening
discussion at the Stanton Park Citi-
zens' Association meeting last night
concerned closing of the playground
adjoining the Peabody School, Fifth
and c streets NE.
Walter F. Linscott, president of
the association, said certain author
ities," among them the Recreational
Department, had advised against
making any attempt to reopen the
grounds during the winter months
due to lack of proper supervision,
but that an effort was being made
to enlarge and more completely
equip the grounds adjoining the
Stewart Junior High School in the
hope that children of the Stanton
Park area could use these facilities.
No action was taken by the associa-
ton on the matter.
Harry N. Stull reviewed the high
school fraternity situation on which
the Board of Education has been
acting currently, but the association
likewise declined to take stand on
this problem.
The ruling made by the Board of
Education banning citizens groups
under Is in number from meeting
in the public school buildings at
night was discussed, but no opinion
was rendered.
1t. q. g. Dorothy Gillian spoke on
the SPAR recruiting drive.
Esther Conklin, representing the
Northeast USO, told of work her
group is doing to entertain servcie-
men and Government girls from out
of town.
The sooner you get that War Saw
tngS Stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
$lOO Monthly for
Sickness and Accidents
Plus Hospital Bene6ts-Pays Up to
81, 900 if Killed-Costs Sc Day
Policy Sent FREE for Inspection

A NEW sickness -accident-hos-
|pital policy that pays up to $10O a
month for disability from sickness
or accident-and hospital benefits
in addition-pays your beneficiary
up to $1,000 If you are killed-costs
as little as cents a day!
And most important-It covers
ALL accidents from the very first
Iday ALL sickness from the
very first day, except those specif-
cally excluded in the policy. No
waiting period of 7 or IA days, as
so many policies require.
1t has other benehts-you will
see them all for yourself when you
send for regular policy on FREE
inspection without obligation.
Postal now is offering this pro-
lection on monthly payment plan
| of only $1.00 monitor on quar-
terly, semiannual or annual pay
ments. BUT SEND NO MONEY.
Write for policy on free inspection.
No agents will call-no medical
examination. Write today-send full
name, address, age, occupation, and
name of beneficiary to Postal Life
& Casualty Insurance Company
l6717 Postal Life Building, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Strike Closes Box Plant

WEST HELENA. Ark, Jan. II (P,.
The Chicago Mill & Lumber
Corps box factory here was idle to-
day after walkout which labor
spokesman said was a sympathy
demonstration by approximately 600
union employees over the discharge
of a nonunion foreman.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

colonel, the w ar
Department an
nounced today
in listing pro-
motions of 18
District a r e a
officers. He is
serving in the
M e d | terranean
theater of war.
Capt. Augusta
L. Short, in the
A r my Nurses
Corps, was pro-
NOTED to major.
Maj. Short, who
has been in the
Evening star., 1944-01-11
f8D.C. Area Officers,
Including Nurse,
Promoted by Army

Maj. Ralph T. Williams of the
Army Air Forces, former dean of
men at the University of Maryland,
has been promoted to lieutenant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Plan Luncheon
For Dr.. Singh

DIR. ANUP SINGH, author Of
"Nehru. the Rising Star OF
India and guest speaker al the
CaSS Town Hall tomorrow ON
India. Today and Tomorrow"
will be honorcd after hiS lecture
at a luncheon in the Book
CddIlTaC English GTIII.
=Hettaitt-s-=stiiei-Fttii .tttt'ttti tftr'-
luncheon inctttrir t7r:-7rrTrt MIR,
Henry Hit Crane. Oscar c..
Starrctt Mrs. Paul Orcn Paul
Orcn ,r Mrs. Onen Frlcr Mrs.
George r Clarke. Mrs b. r.
SGcord. Miss Eva Duffy. Mrs. A.
!. JadWin. Dr. and Mrs L. NJ.
M9hk. Mrs. f.. G. Thompson
Miss Elizabeth Thompson Mrs.
Maurice KdttmiCr. Mrs. George
Donaldson Dr and Mrs a..
Morris Hewlett Mrs. Doris K
ColleUc. Mrs. +. r. picon the
Rev. r.. Shirley Johnson, Mir. aUd
Mrs Cyril Game, Mrs Harold
r. Cole and AllsS HHa Phelps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
School to Give
Show on Feb. II

A 15-ACT bond show Will he
presented Feb. II by the Bloom
field Hills School with Gordon
Saunders as master of cere-
monies Among the many mem
berS taking part viii be w. H.
Pittman il. with his "une-man
band. Mrs. John =. ST. CLAIR
SoloiSl. and a male trio consist
ING of Donald y MeEoHth, Paul
Carrich and Howard Cousins.
The seventh and eighth grade
boys VIII appear IN a PLAY en-
titled .AitiFdeH- ta4t-=A4ietfttsiii 4 L. =
hay Baliantync rs general chair
man and assisting her Will be
Patsy Chubbick. jill Craig, Cor
don Saunders Jfa Neil BoStat
Betty Sawyer. Cynthia Scott
and Joan COulSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Aquatic Clubs
Fete Saturday

THE ANNUAL bridge lunch-
con Of the Womans Aquatic Club
will he held at p. m. Saturday
IN the Fort Shelby Hotel Re-
SerVations will be taken tomor-
row night IN the Women's City
Club by the party committee.
Mrs. George A. Dean. the
chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. Gladys Cooper, Mrs. Carl
Banacky- MiSS Margaret Back
man, Mrs. Harry A. Harms, Mrs.
Leo MacdoneH, Mrs. Reed Zens
and Mrs. Jack CuShnack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Daughter Born
To L. {. Bierkes

IT. AND MRS, LEROY T..
BJERKt. have a new daughter,
Erin Margaret.
Mrs. Bjcrkc and The baby are
staying with Mrs Blerke'S par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. William Me-
Kay of Lawrence avenue, while
1t. Blcrke is overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Eileen Murphy
or Coast

AT THF Wee Kirk oIIcdthor
I'm GLENDALE Cal Miss Eileen
Murphy, daughter OF Mrs Al
Branch of Lansing and Michael
j Murphy of PnchurSt avenue
became the bride of It. Bernard
KoIdncr oil Los Angeles
Mrs kOIdncr is now staying
AT the home of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Goddard OF
Los Angeles. WhoWCre The bridal
attendants aud i1tCr writ ION
htt. husband at Camp Cook, eat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Quinn-T ayIor Wedding Feb. IS

ROSEMARY QUINN and 1t. Mari Taylor will be married
AZ 10 a. M Feb % Matthews Church. with the Rev
Fr. Joseph Fllion ohcating...
Rosemary the daughter OF Mrs. William f. QUINN oil
Haverhi road late DR.. Quinn and 1t Taylor IS
The sen ef George A. Ia tlers ef Edison avenue
Gfeenine-WiH be Rosemary only attendant
and Haney Taylor will be his brother best Aah
fishers will include. William Burke, Jack Deacon and
Ensign Donald Anderson of the air corps who WITH
Mrs Anderson will come from Norman, Okla.
Ensign and Mrs. Anderson will stay with the former
Kathleen Indys parents and Mrs. c. Bradford Lundy
Of Middesex road, Crosse Ponte....
Rosemary will be given in marriage by her uncle c..
Albert Jaw Quinn . who will from his home in Mt.
Vernon. y. y. the wedding
1t Taylor and bride viii go to Pinehurst y. c. on
their wedding trip. and will live in Ellington y. CO..
where It. Taylor has obtained a apartment....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

ROSEMARY is being feted good deal before her
wedding.
her house LaHafe4eHt-
Neda Coll and Jeanne IaJoe together will give shower
Saturday night Coll residence Greenawn
Betty Anne Creening will give spnster Sunday
al her Hawthorne road, Crosse Pome Woods
Dorothy Phillips. Feb. II, will be hostess at linen
shower in her in Brookline lane, Dearborn.
Mrs Vincent Of the bride-eect. will
entertain the Detroit Golf Club. and that
night Mrs Anderson will give handkerchief shower
n Lundys residence in Middlescx road.
1t Taylors parents will give the rehearsal dinner the
night Of Feb. IA the DAC....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Ensign Clamaee
To Wed Feb. I3

Mr.. AND MRS. SOL WAX
LER OF Los Angeles announce
The engagement OF their daugh-
ter, GenevicVc. 10 Ensign Irwin
\ Clamagc. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Clamage of san Juan
drive. The wedding viii take
place Feb. 10 in Los Angeles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Paul j. Oren Jr.
Here on Visit

PAUL J. OREN JR., who has
been taking the AS SIP courses
an the University of Oklahoma.
IS spending two weeks with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Oren of the Wardell-Sheraton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Engagement
Of Lillian
Dodge Told

ANNOUNCEMENT HASbecn
made of the engagement of
Lillian Dodge. daughter of Mrs.
j. Randolph Dodge and the late
Mr. Dodge, and Ensign Donald
T.. kilgore Jr. son 'Ot MI and
AiH4. pefaiea T. h tirorr ri ff1C-
troll and AShcvIIlc. r. &.
Ensign kilgore IS stationed in
Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Mrs. Wing in New York

MRS. AUSTIN T. WING Is,
spending a week in New York
Civ.