davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

noon in her home on Lakeland
avenue afterwards taking them
10 the Little Club to supper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Frank w. Hdrtmdns End
Wedding Trip Monday
Times Photo
BY THE CHAPERoN

THE young newlyweds, Mr..
Il and Mrs. Frank w. Hartman
Jr. are expected home Monday
from their wedding trip through
lower Michigan following their
marriage here last week. The
couple will make their home in
Ia Sale boulevard.
Mrs. Hartman is the former
Duanne l. Dexter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Doten l. Dexter
of Royal Oak. and the bride
groom is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frank w. Hartman of La
Sale boulevard.
The double-ring wedding serv-
ice was read in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Charles B. Allen officiating. The
altar was decorated with tall
cathedral candles and arrange
ments of white gladioli and
white snapdragons.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with lace bodice gath
cred with Shirring al the hipline.
Tiny satin covered buttons ex-
tended from the neckline TO the
waist in the back. and the full
sleeves were fitted from the
elbows TO the wrists. Her finger
tip veil was fastened TO a halo
Of pearlized flowers, and she
carried a shower bouquet of
white orchids and gardenias.
Miss Edna Hartman, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor and Miss Halene Hart.
man, another sister who is
member Of the u. s. Nurses
Cadet Corps at Henry Ford
Hospital, was a bridesmaid Miss
Helen Hurst of Royal Oak was
also a bridesmaid.
The attendants wore similar
gowns in orchid, shell pink and
baby blue, respectively, and car
RED colonial bouquets with
matching flowers in their hair
Robert NJ. Currie OF Dear
born was the best man. and
seating the guests were Donald
Doten Dexter. brother Of the
bride; 1t. Charles Babb and
Frank Newberry.
Mrs. Dexter wore a dusty
rose crepe frock with a hair
ornament e the same shade,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Many Overworked in War Loss

Then there the girls like Sammy Chaplin who in the
WASPS at Sacramento Cal. WAVE Nancy Bigeow who is
teaching link training at Oatb KAN and Mary Mcclure who
signed up army nurse.
Inc loss OF so volunteers putting strain on
those remaining who carrying work of the Junior
League The organization operates League for the Hand
capped the nonpoht Junior League Shop Ponte
ana the Little Shop in Washington Blvd market the
products OF the League for the Handicapped produces PLAYS
in the public schools "
Replacing the absent members "iner-league"
members, who feel that they transient including the
wives OF army and officers and war indus
tries. 49,
Mrs Robert Utham, wife of I'd 1t Upham who came
mere from Milwaukee and living Whittier is taking
Nurses Aide course
Mrs Otis Green Jr formerly Of Washington D. c. whose
husband stationed at the Crosse naval base has spent
many hours at the downtown shop
Mrs Thomas Staley, wife OF Capt Staey who was men,
Der OF the Scarsdae, N " unit of New York Junior
League is volunteer worker at the Little Shop assistant
sditor Of the Junior League Bulletin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Colony Workers
To See War Films

THE RECENTLY released
film, War Department Report"
will be shown TO Colony Town
Club members and their friends
at $50 p m. Thursday in the
clubhouse
II will be preceded by a din.
ner for which reservations are
now being made. The film,
which includes portions Of cap
tured German and Japanese
films, will be supplemented by
news short.
Mrs. Carl r Huyette is chair
man for the evening, assisted by
MeSdahneS John II. Castle. John
II. French. Frank Munger. Har-
old Richeson. Howard Streeter.
Walter c. Toepel and Miss
Helen Gregory.
A luncheon at 1890 o'clock
March % will be followed by a
review Of Konrad Heiden's Der
Fuehrer," 20 be given by MrG.
Fred K. Hauck. Mrs. Walter ".
Tant IS chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Handicraft Work for Disabled

very interesting girl from the Troy ~ Y unit is Mrs
Ralph Semerad maored in design at Syracuse University
and worked in New York textile designer She is plan
nng hospital project cooperation army to teach
handicra and painting to returning disabled war veterans
Mrs Edward Savitz from Jacksonville Fla Is volunteer
the League for the Handicapped manager of
the Junior League Bulletin
Jane Bartholomew, from Fort Wayne, Ind. took the
Junior League provisional this year wrote an article
on It, which was featured in the of the National
Junior League Magazine.
MRS Jean de kuyper, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Scott McLucas, who lived Holland until was CONQUERED
by the Nazs is active in the Junior League Red Cross
and the Navy Recreation besides being the local head Of
the Queen Wihelmina Fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

and Mrs. Hartman, mother Of
the bridegroom, wore a bright
blue crepe gown with gold Sc
quins on the jacket. Both
mothers wore corsage bouquets
of orchids.
A reception followed at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Hartman.
The four-tiered wedding cake
was cut with the sword used TO
cut the bridegroom's parents
cake, and had been used by DR..
Hartman in World War I.
The Hartmans and Dexters
were assisted az the reception
by:
DOCTORS AND MEsDAMEs
Roy d. Mcclure John O. Matter
John X. Ormond Frank J. sladeu
r. fanny Smith Elmer L Whitneg
Kenneth W. Warren
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Fred r. Johnson Albert Mastersoa.
MEsDAMEs
David o. Goudie Fred NJ Meadsr
Wifred s. Kennedy Fred W. Whsrls
Elizabeth s. Moran Alice Meader
Lucille Noffert and Ira 8. Hartman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Active Here

Mrs Myron Owen Of Tourane road Crosse Point Farms
formerly OF Denver Colo was active in her home league
the Chdrens Theaer and is member the Junior League
Players.
Mrs Myron Scott from Elizabeth, N. j. is faithful vol
unteer saleswomsn in the downtown shop.
Mrs. Clarence H. Osborne who came from Akron also.
serves regularly in this shop.
Mrs Samuel D. Conant II of Meadow Lane Crosse Pointe
Continued Page Twol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Campus CaperS
ANN ARBoR, March IS.
Times Photo

AFsBOK,
THE more popular members faculty this last week
have been well entertained at several teas
Mosher Hall gave tea Sunday Every one enjoyed the
entertainment provided by Virginia zaaf Betty Jane
Huser Buzzng around and being equally polite to the
donors of As and pluses Ruby Olson Jean NagIe
Marjorie Elmer Elaine Formaniak Coburn Dorothy
Jefferson Barbara Vgnoe and Mary Jane Ebler
Kappa Delta is throwing its wide to professors
this Sunday, from $3.50 til $50 p m. Members Of the
various committees to repnsh silver supply ash trays
and so forth will be Elaine Travis Anita Uvck Mary Jane
Janga Mary Ellen sandoz Dolores Knapp Eleanor Brown
Florence Underwood Betty Rosa Janet Young and Jean
Kuhlman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

FegFetted-but IL was because
they knew that meant they
would be up until the wee
small hours and today no one
can do that and do a good
job at his war work. Most
of our smart hostesses are
putting dinner at $50 and
serving it most simply.
Very few parties this week.
The George Edwards SchenckS
asked guests for supper Sunday
night and Mrs. Virginia Scripps
had cocktail guests that after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Your parties today will go with much zip If you
keep very early hours Tell your guests wear
dinner coats and keep food simple and your service
minimum Don't do what foolish did last week
here on Lake Shore road and have her dinner o'clock
did in the old days wondered why so many guests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

And besides Mrs Staey works two DAYS week at the
Red Cross day the Blood the other packing
and shipping
Mrs Nathaniel Rogers whose husband is stationed al
Crosse He at has futime job taking care of her
house and her family She member Hartford
Conn. unit of the Junior League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

noon in her home on Lakeland
avenue afterwards taking them
TO the Little Club to supper.
Other Diners
Dining at the club that same
evening. we noted Henry Ford II
who told us that his charming
wife is visiting her family in
New York. Mrs. Benson Ford
was there. too, looking very
smart in black with pearls. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick c. Campbell
came In and Mrs. Henry
Stephens with Mrs. Standish
Backus and Mrs. Gail Stephens.
Mrs. Gail Stephens is planning
new home in Metamora, hav-
ing given up the Victorian fur
nished farmhouse which she
had been living in for several
years. She is quite international
in her tastes--for, as you may
remember, she had Norwegian
farm before the Victorian one,
and now says her next will be
after the Chinese" She is
utterly fascinating-and charm
ing-this Mrs. Stephens!
We saw Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Holton, DR. and Mrs. Stewart
Hudson Julie is a darling per-
son, If you ask US Mrs. George
Holly. with her son Dan, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Merrell, Mrs.
Francis Dryer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Palms, Mrs. William
Offutt Mundy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colburn Standish, DR.. and Mrs.
Milton Robb, Mrs. Julian Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mackenzie
and Mrs. Arthur McGraw.
Big Crowd at Club
The Country Club had a big
crowd Thursday night. We
noted Mr.. and Mrs. Harry New
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brier, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Sladen, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lee, Harold Murphy
with Miss Blanche Murphy, Mrs.
Colburn Standish with Colburn
Jr. and Horace Dodge III, who
is being indicted soon.
We were also charmed at the
enthusiasm displayed by the
Bill" Herberts who b G anne
grandparents recently - daugh-
ter Elspeth having presented
them with small granddaugh-
ter-by name Elizabeth. And
Mrs. Charles L. Frederick's de-
scription Of HER small grand
daughter-baby Constantine-in
New York, is also compliment
tary. The World Goes ON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Mrs. Wallace Ivers standing on stool and
reaching up to hang colorfu drapes in her new resi-
dence in beautiful Valley View Lane, Birmingham
There are only three homes on their street which
as It's name suggests, provides delightful view
of the valley below. On their grounds the Ivers
have planted IA dozen Mrs Miniver roses and
they're looking forward to many pleasant hour
in their garden with their small daughter, Lynn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Ramblke, through mayfa1
Talented Ex-Outsdes. Fill Vital Vacancies
In Wdr-DepIete Ranks Of Junior League lie

Z" lGURATINEIT speaking, blood TRANSMISSION 10 the
Junior League membership depleted of volunteers bv
the removal from the local OF a large number
n or Its most valuable workers has been given by new
acquisitions from other cities
Many young Detroit matrons husbands are in the
army or the have rented and taken their
cnhdren to California Florida Kansas wherever the men
happen to be stationed
Most of the Junior League brides Joined their soldier
sailor or Tier husbands army posts naval stations until
they shipped overseas.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
whyFes=4 really guards
your popularity

A.FREsH stays smooth-never gets
.r;ttv It doesn't dry out in the jar.
= FRESH won't rot even the most
delicate fabrics.
4. FRESH not only prevents odor-
Il leaves no ''tell-tale odor OF us
otn.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Nothing can make a woman so un-
popular as under rarm odor. Are you
sure you never offend? Why not be
sure9 Switch to FRESH. '
Evening star., 1944-09-17

4. FRESH stops perspiration effect
ively-you'l be delighted at how
dry it keeps your underarms.
4. FRESH xives you lasting protec-
tiou against underarm odor-keeps
vnu fresh as a daisy all day long.
4. FRESH saves your clothes. 1t
Ieeps your dresses free from nasty
Evening star., 1944-09-17

perspiistion stains, and the odor OF
stale perspiration.
4. FRESH is gentle, antiseptic.
Won't irritate any normal skin.
8. FRESH is delightfully."- smooth
and creamy-made with the finest
vanishing cream type base. Ne0er
sticky!
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Flyer Gets Medal Of Honor
For Rescue Of IS in Kavieno

BY the Associated Press.
Defying heavy enemy fire and
tossing seas, 1t. Nathan G. Gordon,
n. landed his clumsy Catalina fly
ing boat in Kavieng Harbor to res
cue IS airmen from death or cap
ture. Today he was awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
A citation accompanying the
award to the young naval flyer
said: LIT. Gordon unhesitatingly
responded to a report of the crash
(of an Army bomber and flew
boldly into the harbor, defying
close-range fire from enemy shore
guns to make three separate land
ings in full view of the japanese
and pick up nine men. several of
them injured"
Then with his cumbershome fly-
ing boat dangerously overloaded. He
make take-of from the rough seas
only to receive reports of another
group floating in a rubber life raft
500 yards from the enemy shore on
the Bismarck Archipelago.
Promptly turning back" his ci-
tation continued, he again risked
his life to set his plane down under
direct fire OF the heaviest defenses
of Kavieng and take aboard six
more survivors"
1t. Gordon was born in Morrilton,
Ark, where his mother, Mrs. Ada
Ruth Gordon, lives.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
De GouiIe Hopes to Visit
Capital, Roosevelt Says

President Roosevelt told his news
conference today he had been adj
vised that Gen. de Gaulle had for
warded word that he hoped to come
to Washington during one of the
two periods in which President
Roosevelt said short while ago he
would be glad to receive him. The
President had set the dates of JUNE
22-30 and July 6-14 as the times in
which he could see Gen. de Gaulle
who asked some time ago If visit
would be welcome.
Advice on Gen. de Gaulle's ten
tative plans was forwarded through
the French's Committee represen-
tative here, Henri Hoppenot. The
President also said he had heard
that Gen. de Gaulle had said in AL
giers that he hoped to make the
visit in July.
Asked whether he thought Gen
de Gaulle's action in appointing
some of his own administrators in
territory reconquered by the Allies
in France would interfere with Gen.
Eisenhower's plans, the President
was noncommital. He pointed out
that one-tenth of l per cent of
France has been freed of Germany
domination and said 1t would be
better to wait until the liberation
had progressed further before talk
ing
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Truman Report Hits
Use Of Liberty Ships
As Troop Carriers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Truman Committee of
the Senate today praised the
Liberty ships contribution to
the war as the truck horse of
the sea-" but assailed it's use as
a troop carrier or hospital ship.
In its long-awaited report on the
Maritime Commission's merchant
shipping, the war investigating
group declared that because of its
slow speed, necessity for convoy, and
the possibility of damage at sea from
fractures, the Liberty ship ought
not to have been used as carrier
of troops or as hospital ship"
Favors Emergency Use Only.
Those Liberties already converted
to transport, it added. should not be
used to move soldiers except in
cases of very great emergency, and
then only after special precautions
are taken to strengthen the ship and
to provide adequate convoy protec-
ton"
The committee quoted War De-
partment report that through con-
versions of the all-welded, one time
ugly duckling,' it has been able to
deploy overseas upward of 100000
troops that otherwise would not
have reached the fighting front
without loss of personnel that could
be attributed to the ship.
The committee termed without
merit" the explanation that only
Evening star., 1944-06-23

tial training at Camp Lee, Va
He subsequently took courses in
gunnery at Wendover Field, Utah
and in engineering at Sheppard
Field, Tex. He went overseas in
June, 1943. In the last letter his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Feeney, received, Sergt Feeney said
he had spent a day with his uncle,
Capt. Charles H. Peters, now with
the 10Th Division.
Second 1t. Walter A. Kaess, 26,
wrote, to his wife, Mrs. Anita D.
Kaess, us n street Sc, from a
prison camp somewhere in Ger
many that "he has given up long
walks in the country" for the dura-
tion. First reported missing in ac-
uion on March 10, the navigator
was listed as a prisoner of war by
the War Department in a notice on
May 81. A native of Denver, Col,
1t. Kraess was graduated from
North Denver High School in 1886
and came here in 1899 to work in
the Census Bureau. He enlisted as
an aviation cadet in January, 1912,
reporting for duty in May, 1912, at
Maxwell Field, Ala. He received
his wings as navigator on May i,
1943, at Monroe, La and after fur-
ther training went to Italy with the
18th Air Force in December, 1943
He saw action in the Italian cam
paign before his capture.
1t. Irving M. Day, ir., 81, wrote
in a letter to his wife, the former
Marin Stoddard, whom he married
August 18, 1943, from prison camp
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Mrs. Noyes' Civic Aid
Praised by Ickes Is.

Interior Secretary Ickes paid a
tribute to the untiring civic efforts
Of the late Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
when he appeared yesterday before
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to discuss
park improvements.
Saying that washington needed
more civic leaders like Mrs. Moves,
he said she had greatly Influenced
him in inaugurating many of the
civic improvements completed in
Washington in the last decade.
Mrs. Noyes was member of the
Garden Club for many years and
always took an active interest in ex-
tension of the park system II, Wash
ington, the development of East
Capitol street and many other prof.
ects which come within the jurisdic-
ton OF the Interior Department.
Many of the older parks which
have been preserved in the city, Mr..
Ickes said, still were here largely be-
cause of her efforts.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

so troop transports wereiconstructed
for 1943 because additional con-
struction would have been "at the
expense OF the cargo-carrying
program"
Reporting on It's exhaustive in
quiry into cracks and other dam
ages to $40 of 2,159 Liberties in
vestigated, the committee found in
$40 cases only minor damages cor
responding Ito large degree to.
those that would be encountered
in normal ship operation" while
only 103, or 202 per cent, could
be considered "in the serious classi-
flcation.'
improvement of construction in
the latter part of 1943 and early
1914 have apparently reduced the
danger of structural damage" it
reported, and it agreed with Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman
of the Maritime Commission, that
available records indicate more
riveted ships than Liberty ships
have completely failed structurally. :"
Evening star., 1944-06-23
GigIi Banned, Troops
Cheer Other Singers

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 23.-Thousands Of
Allied troops applauded group of
famous singers at concert last
night at the Royal Opera. but Tenor
Beniamino Gigli, prominently billed
on the program posters. did not
appear.
Maj. Gen. Harry H. johnson,
military governor of Rome, banned
the former Metropolitan Opera
singer on the grounds that the time
was not propitious for his appear
ance in embittered Rome. The
Romans have accused Gigli Of
Fascist sympathies.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

Camp Wheeler. Tech. oth W. jenkins.
Ga, and Camp Bowie, Tex, he LETT
Christmas Eve, 1912, for North Afri-
ca. Wounded during the Tunisian
campaign in the knee, he returned
to active duty after an operation
and was captured while on patrol
duty near Rome on February 2,
1914. His. wife, the former Regina
Orange vi Washington, is en-
ployed at the Pentagon Building
He has a 2-year- -old son, William,
whom he saw only once before
leaving for overseas.
Pvt. Lawrence A. Urso, 20, 81 S
street NV, left Mckinley Technical
High School in January, 1943, to
enlist in the infantry. Following his
basic training at Camp Mcclellan
Ala, he was sent overseas in March,
l943 He took part in the North
African, Sicilian and italian cam
paigns. Taken prisoner about four
months ago. he sent a letter to his
mother, Mrs. Jenny Urso. which
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Wallace and Chang
Confer at Chungking

BY the'Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. June %. - Vice
President Wallace and Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek conferred at
the presidential villa outside Chung
king today. The nature of their
conversation was not disclosed, but
Mr.. Wallace was believed to have
delivered a message from President
Roosevelt.
Americans in Chungking who had
not met the Vice President were
invited to reception at the Ameri-
can Embassy later in the day.
At a press conference Mr.. Wallace
expressed confidence that China car
survive this very dark hour" an in
direct reference to the situation ir
Human Province, where the Jap,
anese have captured Changsha ane
are driving swiftly southwark.
Before the conference correspond
ents were informed the Vice Presi
dent would not answer any ques'
tions on the forthcoming Unitec
States election.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

PpJ. Arlington WAS CIle SUI Vi
Detective Sergt. Fuller L, Ar
rington of the Police Department
and Mrs. Dorothy Strange of the
Forty ninth street address. His wife.
Mrs. Alice S. Arlington, is living
with her parents in her home at
Whitley City, KY
Born in Washington, Pvt. AIRING
ton graduated from public schools
here and from the Fork Union (Va.)
Military Academy. He entered the
Army one year ago yesterday and
went overseas last November, his
mother said. He saw combat service
with the 5th Army in Italy and was
with the first assault troops who
landed on the Anzio beachhead. He
was slightly wounded February 81,
but soon returned to duty with mis-
unit.
The men interned in Germany
are:
Tech. Sergt. Jonn E. Feeney, SO,
of 30l61a r street NV, a native of
Washington. was tail gunner on the