davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-15
maps on Page A-3.)
By EDWARD KENNEDY,

Assoc ia ted Press War Correspondent.
ROME, Aug. 15.-A great Allied
army swarmed over the beaches
of Southern France today be-
tween MarSeille and Nice after
thousands of air-borne troops
had dropped behind German
coastal Notifications.
Field dispatches said American
British and French assault forces
reached their first objectives al
many places along a 125-mile front
within an hour.
A special communique few hours
after the blow was struck said
beaches along a considerable length
of the Riviera had been seized by
midmorning according to schedule
with scarcely any ground opposition
and no air opposition.
The landings, which began at 8
a m. q am, Eastern war time) were
made in calm. clear weather and
went off exactly as planned, it was
announced officially.
llOJS, llblll NIloSC p1dllCS pdl
chutists jumped little before dawn,
said they encountered little or no
ack-ack fire.
Troops Landed by 800 Ships.
More than 800 ships, including
battleships, landed the troops and
backed them up with an intense
covering fire.
Naval units participating included
American, British, French Cana
dian, Netherlands, Polish, Greek and
Belgian ships.
although there was no men,
ton of specific units involved,
Donald Coe, Blue Network CORE
Spon6ent, messaged that he could
disclose that the major part of
the landing forces was composed
of American troops.")
The landings were made at several
points along a broad section of the
coast at places widely separated
from each other.
The coast line from Marseille tc
Nice had bristled with big guns
installed by the Germans to beat
al just such an attack as came
this morning. but these had beer
hammered by Allied air forces ir
an intensive four-day offensive ir
which thousands of tons of bombs
were dropped.
An hour before the first troops
were landed the beaches were left g
spectacle of devastation by a fina
load of air bombs.
Fourth Major Front.
This new invasion of Europe
opened up the fourth major front
against Hitler, one which may vel
prove the death blow to the Ger.
mans.
The swarms of landing craft die
not begin disgorging their fighters
and armor until after daylight, but
parachute, glider-borne troops were
streaming into Southern France be.
fore dawn.
Shortly before dawn a large air.
borne combat force descended into
the rugged hills which rise from the
coast line and began fighting with
the German defenders for possession
Of key communication points ane
commanding vantage points.
The invasion was accompanied by
the signal from the French Nationa
Committee and Allied commanders
to all Frenchmen to rise up against
their German oppressors and indi-
cations were that the Well-organizec
Evening star., 1944-08-15

one OF hundreds
Of planes of a
t oop carrier
command carry
ing thousands of
American and
British para
troopers W h o
were dropped in
a South France
h a m | e t some
miles in la n d
just before dawn
today.
! No opposition
of any kind was
encountered by
Evening star., 1944-08-15

the carrier air Newbold Noyes, Jr.
armada so far as I could see. In the
course OF more than Is minutes
flight over the beachhead-t -to-be I
saw only one gun firing, and that
was at least IL miles away.
Although nothing is known vet
as to the kind of opposition encoun-
tered by other parachutists and sea-
borne forces which struck some
hours later, it can be said that so
Tar as airmen were concerned. they
Evening star., 1944-08-15

and lives at 3720 Fordham road
NV.
Mr.. Carusi, who has relatives and
friends in Italy and wide contacts
here with American citizens of
Italian nationality. has been con-
Quoting owl broadcasts to Italy to
present in the Italian language the
American point of view on war de-
velopments. He looks on these
broadcasts as messages to the folks
back home"
Evening star., 1944-08-15

BY The Associated Press.
AN ALLIED COMMAND POST
IN NORMANDY, Aug. 15.-Gen
Eisenhower announced today
that 1t. Gen. George S. Patton,
jr., "Old Blood and Cuts" of the
Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns,
is leading the American Sd Army,
which has driven roughshod over
the Germans in Lower Normandy
and Brittany.
Since August / the Sd Army had
Evening star., 1944-08-15
New U. S. Bomb Reported

LONDON, Aug. Is R.-Tokyo
radio declared today that a new
American weapon is a 14-pound
anti-personnel bomb whose explo-
sion is controlled from a plane by a
steel cable wound around the missile.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
PIone Hits Cafeteria

M1DpLETOWN, Pa, Aug. Is (P).
An Army plane crashed into
a maintenance building cafeteria
while landing at the Middletown Air
Depot today. seriously injuring two
occupants.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.,
Star War Correspondent.

ROME, Aug. Isl have just
returned from the Southern
France beach area now under
attack by Allied forces. flew in
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Veteran Of Sicily
Helped Close Trop
On Germans
BULLETIN.

The Senate today confirmed
the promotion Of 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton, jr., to the
permanent rank of major
general.
Evening star., 1944-08-15

(See PATTON. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1944-08-15

(See BRADLEY, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-08-15

CONTINUED on Page A-3, Column -
Evening star., 1944-08-15

tSee RUSSIA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Weather Forecast

High today near 90. Clear tonight:
sunny, hot and humid tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-08-15

Temperatures today-Highest, 81. at
1880 pm: lowest. 70, at 6:24 am. Yes
terday-Highest. 90. at 3:5s pm; low
est, rs, at 6:48 am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

satisfactorily, Coma O'Neill, 10, mar
ried "a year old Charlie Chaplin.
Neither the groom's age nor the fact
that Joan Barry was charging him
with being the father of her unborn
child "a charge she later failed to
subStantiate) deferred Coma
This year. some months before
JosfS marriage TO Mr.. Williams,
Mimi Baker, "a, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Emerson and halfsister of
George and Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt, leaped, with her eyes wide open,
into the arms of Brigadier General
Edward H. Alexander, AZ, commander
of the Caribbean Wing of the Air
Transport Command
There was no financial pressure on
any of the above charmerS to wed
these particular men, the majority,
indeed, were as well, or better, off
before marriage as after. Nor did
they suffer any neglect on the part
of youthful gallaRts Combining, as
they do, looks, lucre and position,
they had their pick of the field.
Obviously, they just preferred 'em
older In some cases - notably those
of Gloria, Brenda, Mimi and JOSH
Johnson - they even went "out of
society to exercise their preference.
Gloria's Pat is the son of an Italian
once known as the Broccoli King of
Long Island. The papa of Minis
general was an Illinois farmer And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Ieelllg against playDoyS-
sort OF yearning on the gals
part for solid husbands
for the Messieurs Faber.
Williams, di Cicco and Kelly
were, or are, all playboys.
The best answer seems to
be either (a) that age, i'm
itself. has some mysterious
appeal. or (b) that when
Brenda Frazier endorses a
style ii stays stylish.
Assuming the latter,
Josi's repeat performance
becomes more understand.
able. Her second husband,
II al a IN Keep Williams,
dawned on her while both
were in Reno. She to di.
vest herself of Mr.. Faber.
he TO shed his second wife,
the ex-Vanities girl, Ruth
Anderson.
Son of a California brok
or, nephew OF a one-time
u derSe cretary of the
Treasury, Hal reached what
is generally considered his
apogee during the twentieS
as a professional ukulele
strummer in Paris.
1t was during the ukulele .
period that he met Anr|'
Murdoch. Not long after-e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Older Man FlOpped,
So She Married
Another, Who Is Still Older.
Gloria, Mimi and JOSH,
Brenda and Oona O'Neill,
Why did you leave the young SWANS
cold2
Why, oh why, did you pick 'em old?
What have the aging winners got
That their ardent runners-up have
not?
THERE seems to be no doubt
about it: top flight society
glamour gals prefer older men
One after another, the five most
publicized beauties of recent years
have chosen husbands who, you'd
think, to the gaze of youth, would
have seemed practically doddering.
What might have been just a
series of condolences became an I'M
mistakable trend few weeks ago,
when, in the wisdom of her p years,
jocund JOSH Johnson selected 45-year-
old Hallam Keep Williams as her
second spouse
JOSH. who thus brings up the rear
of the procession, also leads it, for
her first marriage, at the ripe age
of H. was to Glamour Boy Blaine
Faber, ten years older than herself.
A few months later, in June, 1911,
fabulous Brenda Frazier, 20, married
John (Shipwreck) Kelly, 30. And in
December of that same year, 17.year.
old Gloria Vanderbilt was united with
Hollywood Agent Pat di Cicco, 81
As soon as il became evident that
these experiments were working out
20 October -. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

wards, they appeared in Long Island
divorce court, and the song they rem.
dered was all about Ruth Anderson
whom Ann had named correspondent.
However. JOSH became one more
glamour girl to put age before beauty
at the altar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

soon afterwards. ended IN Reno.
The wars toll Of eligible young
men might seem to be the explana.
ton were IL not that the ageward
trend appeared before Pearl Harbor.
Obviously, too, the phenomenon
can't be laid TO a mass revulsion OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

in pre- Brenda days, Mr. Kellys claim fame was as
football player.
As for JoS the ruIteri is that she had to contend
with the dsapproval OF her socalite mother Mrs vii
liam A. Adriance. 4
In these restless days. IL is not unusual to hear of
daughters overriding parents wishes But you might
think that Mrs Advances objections 10 45year-old
son-inlaw would have carried weight.
Simply because of the age disparity involved she
had frowned on her daughters first marriage which,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
II Defroiters
Roll in Bonnar
BY HAROLD KAHL

With the record 1772 of Chet
Bukowski staring at them like an
insurmountable peak. II Detroit
bowlers will be among the pa
to snatch the $1,000
Inst prize away from the f & B
star when Buddy Bomar's indi-
vidual classic ends in Chicago this
weekend.
In the Detroit group will be
Johnny Crimmins. whose 1887 for
his 1941 victory in Dallas, Tex.
was high until Bukowski put on
his striking display Tuesday night.
Crimmins is on the final squad of
the event Sunday along with
Louis Burr. Harry Abrams, Bill
Hamilton. Charley Boehm and
Tom Shockley.
Tom DoraZio, Mike Tesla, How
ard Curtin, Russell Jantz. Louis
Sabo, Joe Stahovec and Tony
Novak are others shooting Sun
day. Cy Goralczyk. Elwood Blake.
Walter johnson and Frank Zion
perform Saturday when Eddie
koepp OF Cleveland. winner last
year on 1870, also is scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Nov.
.0PA 10 Curb
Hunters
ThE DETROIT TINES
Nav.

The OPA declared open season
today on deer hunters who at
tempt 10 cross the Straits Of
Mackinac in violation of gas
rationing
More than a score of OPA hear
ing commissioners and enforce
ment attorneys from Detroit,
Cleveland and Saginaw have re-
ceived orders to converge at the
straits this weekend TO challenge
every deer hunter.
The OPA warned that violators
found guilty after immediate
hearings face the possibility of
losing their gas rations for the
duration.
The deer season opens next
Wednesday, but the big movement
of hunters into the Upper PENN
sula is expected to take place over
the weekend.
A statement issued by OPA
offices today emphasized that no
action would be taken against
hunters using Aviation gasoline.
1t is illegal. however, to supple
ment this supply from B or c
books, the OPA pointed out.
The officers will be particularly
on the alert for those who at
tempt to use black market gas or
counterfeit coupons.
Under the OPA plan, the gov
eminent inspectors will be sta
toned on the south side of the
straits 10 check each hunter and
hearing commissioners will be
ready on the other side.
1t was pointed out that, under
rationing il would be impossible
for any hunter to drive more than
800 miles on legal gas.
Any one living farther than 100
miles from the straits, therefore,
Cannot make the round trip.
Detroit is 290 miles from the
straits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Ted Atkinson
Makes II No. 6

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 tUP)-
Ted Atkinson. who stepped up his
brilliant streak with five winners
yesterday, came back TO take the
first race at Belmont Park today.
The Canadian rider, far ahead
in the nations jockey race with
257 winners, opened the seven
race card with Record Crop. $3.50.
and brought his current record 10
three straight He booted in the
winners of the last two races
yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Two Doc Shows

Two Detroit specially dog clubs
have selected Movie for their
final show. The Cocker Spaniel
Club of Detroit will hold It's Spe-
cialty show at the Fort Shelby,
while the Boston Terrier Club of
Detroit will hold It's final puppy
match of the year in Liberty Hall,
Dawson and Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Wayne Loses
Harrier Meet

Although its captain and vet
eran runner, Bert Pryor, 20, fin
ished first, Wayne University'S
cross country team lost to Ober-
lin in Ohio yesterday, 20-43. Pryor
Travelled the fiat course in q AS,
within minute of the record.
He was followed 10 seconds
later, by Bob Upper. a former
Cfanbrook speedster now a naval
trainee at Oberlin. Six other Ober-
lin runners placed next, followed
by Bert Richardson and Dick Ger
yak of Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE-3-year-olos and W. a, mile.
James Acre tDOdSDn 6l0 $40 24o
Rampage Meade $50 2SO
Gallant Novice Bowers $40
Time Is Is or i23s
Press Box VoyAgeur Ginomsi Zyloxxie
True Las Bel Soma, Orgullosa. LIT Up and
Charfe also ran
SECOND RACE-2-yesT-olds. ! mile and 70
yards
Burrs Pes Kirkland $50 40 ? so
Temeru tBfeen 80 so
Colonel John ScswthOrn : so
Time ~. of lsO7Aa
Cold Beach Eys't Memory OmaShsne. Bob
O'sulliysn. Black knight. hsnce bullet and
Ranch Rider also ran
THIRD RACE-4-ysar-olds and up, "a.
miles Steeplechsse.
Fay cottage ,LeanATd 40 20 so
pArplps Owens $40 $50
Himmel Mage $50
Time "a Is. or 36is.
Greenwich Time, 81. Patricks Day and
Simeon also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
CHURCHILL DOWNS

THAT'S HARRY. Fire wand. -Four Bells
2-vALETTA II Bozie Jackie r
3--ROZiAETE SameTUn. Lark SOnE
4-ROYAT sigma Kappa Ship entry
S--HEFTf HARRIS. Disbet, Thor Barton.
e-PERSIFLACE, KSEy- JACK, Fisheryille.
7-BOPIS n Fivs a NJ, 6 6. Crier
6-ARJAC- Lumber KinR, Home Again
BEST-BORlS ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
SPORTSMAN,S PARK

i-PIGCY BANK Ever Flying Fsirlei
2-BAD COLD. Foot TO Foot. Big Brands
Son
-3-TR8PtE-H--f- htuu1z. crIarfuu
4-GUMMED UP Book Plate. Count Chat.
6-OLIDOR Fair Sand Little MinI
7-DOE DEVITO Ballyarnett. Roman Red
s-RODiAfc Tbe1 Gamer
9-MAURICR X Poet Laureate, GuAnte
BFST-BAD COLD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
PINILICO

i-WORRIEs. BrainSsfire Bov wave.
2-TEHERAE Dr. Pudd BriAresQus
3-CCLY DUCKLIEC. Sander. AUldsle
4--MIEL Risr Red MARCUS
5-POTSEY. Sea Raft. Happy Buckle
6-HAPPY LARK safety Match, Topping.
7-CNTTRAH OmsStone HobbyS FIRST
s-EDASEL. Dorothy Pomp. Myrtle
RECT-MIEI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Best Bets
United Press
BELMONT PARK

l-MARJORAY. Happy Forecast, Scotch
Dot
3-CREEN APPLES. Smart Lookn'. Poppy
Mas
4-HUMORESQUE Tssalllo Holloway.
THREAD o. GOLD. AloTaye. Offenbsch.
GENIAL s S. Epicure Copper Boy.
Sir ALFRED FlAnge. Old Union.
BEST-GREES APPLES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
HERE ANp rHERE-EntrIe. for tht Mrih

HERE AND THERE-Entres for the sixth
annual three-msn team oTer-averAge tOurna-
ment opening saturday al chene- Trufnoiy
Recreation. close Friday AZ midnlRht ,
zse zesIsC' hit 7's-243-lsl iot 81 IN ~ ~.
Tor os5 in the Loyal winr Herman
Rsbb 733-22o-zoi FOR o59 In the WAYNE .
Buxinetkmen Herman school 2io-2l2-
23e for S5s In the EaSi warren House d..
Charles Miller and Don Kirkpatrick 269s Tor
high single In the Tower Classic
Leo Hsydu tipped 74s-2O3.2o3 Tor 65%
Iorns Trickstt 2il-252-2o3 for s5S and
-. sam Esordi asa ard e47 for nes
high nnEie In The SprnEwe!ls House
Ruth MshonsX ne and SIS ~ ihs Lex
= CAe.N -As.et-r- tes..- e.itss - t.-1-
rolled so2. HsI,l Hoiiernan 2iO as Andy
Corts't came Up With 2li5 and nsS mar
III rnx vVv FIfTy1tx LSdftS jscE Gard
ner 74s and '49 in The Ritter hoss'
600 Josephine Bielec 2io and Pat Misl
2o7 IN the Csrned No Lena An
thoniSsen 203 IN the Professionalism
houS Al spirsA 24s n .ns serinssslls
Catholic . Paul WeElsrr cal 81 the MID.
land Main Joe cAmmsfsta as ~ the
Argyls s7s ~ Stanlsy as In ne Boys
Cnich $40 In Inc ST Csbrisls Mare
PRANK iss In the SpfingveNt LAties
Other top LEAGUE scores Vince JOYCE. 23T
Archie Hudson, ass. coea-cola Don Hon
stain. 232. Ford Foundry Machine Roy
Moore. 73o Hudson \ Ann RscsuE 100
iassS Leo csods,. AS Eas, sid, Buii1inr
Vince KARycs. 774 Fori-DcrEy. Tom Wat
son 72o. DeSoto Mems George Burke. 222
z s Post office -, RAY Barasi AN, and k -
ward Huper. ara Maes-Blvd HOUSE Marvin
Schultz 7o4 81. Thomst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

7721 w. Vernon Hy.
7l20 w. Warren
1880 Sehaefer Hy.
RIVER ROUGE
l0523 W. Jefferson
WYANDOTTE
301S Biddle Ave.
EAST SIDE
l4035 Woodward
5000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

RlGUhA htG. "a ALLEYS LA s5A
AFTER II. All DAY SAT-. AND SUN.
BEACON REC. VI !. yta s,i.s: " w :, sscsS
.sAinRnaxs'saa- sSse.rs" strrs- NuuN
BOWL -O-OROMe ! e s. psSse7 A St $50
PM. opes Sowing SAT ASo sun.
rinIIIlr i32 EAST CONGRESS
uAUIllPu 20 Alleys Tables CT 1853
op.o Bowling TODAY Until s p. NJ. and After
CHENE.TROMBlY $3.50 % f s.ssI.r l ss $40
Plan Nov to Enter Our s.man Team oversysrss.
Tourney. Entries Close Nov. 10. Event Nov. o.
cnNurp pEc $500 CONNER AVE-, s. ss,,
buNNtn nlb' HARPER w 1861
Restaurant. Bar kdioinins. op,n Daily 10 A. N.
CREST LANES 'u7l sii.,, :" ' 20 Eyer ass!
HOME OF rHE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
Visit our STAGE sAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION sal1s9 e ss So
% ALLEYS OPEN BOWLING to se. N: and
EAST WARREN 'l caor & SA7Rs q oos s'''
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL So. N. and
AFTER 1870 p. N. ALL DAY Sat. and Sun.
clpcIrI ai72 cHENE 20 ALLEYS
uHnT IlLU IVslt6 Ol S740
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL Sc. N. and
AFTER ~ 80. ALL DAY SAT. and SUN.
GRAND CENTRAL s. ar ,a as'S' ~ Fs $50
Pisasur. to Bowl at ouis,sst Alleys In Detroit
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus, streetear
GRANDWAY REC. 1886 S ss $3.50 "''''
Open Bovine Saturdays and Sundays. Sir De
Luxe New lanes. Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
GREAT IAKFS 70 E s sso ss s,s 81
open Bo~lins-6o ALLEYS IN A Row-untiI
s p. N. and After ~ p. N. Cocktail Bar
,,ipcpIlI pcr GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
lMPthlAl- htG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
Is MODERN ALLEYS
op.n Every Day Until Midnisht Ma 1896
J. J. MlllETTS %" 'fS sa.s5s AVE-
You Are Always Welcome Here!
II 0WE'S REC 20 s sSTL,sS 4. sEYs
Completely modernized. Cocktail Lounge.
1925 East Jefferson. al tsstiawn, MU s5ll
NORTH END 70 1t'0i so 'Ss sN"'H Nv '.ssas
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
LEADERS CLASH

Art Watson's Palmer Park Rec
reation, present leader, and Fred
Miller's Rainbow Recreation, de-
Tending champion. cross alleys in
the feature Metropolitan All-Star
Classic match at Grand Central
tonight. Rainbow will have 10
sweep to gain a tie.
Meanwhile. Jack Gard e rs
koppitz. two games from the top,
takes on Phil Steinheiser's WEIGH
and may beat Rainbow to the
move. The schedule:
weleh vs. KoppitI. alleu Ia, Rainbow
Nrreation vs.. Palmer -PhIk HecIeAilcn.-3-4-
hxsy Recreation vs. Aviation. SO Ira
son va. chsne-Tromby Recreation, rs
Nte W. Fsrrt1 Bros $40. Delray ". Rob
Gts, lila. Matches Al q, NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

50 600 the Lacy Maryland
rp. bred III Maryland 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

HApprentice allowance claimed
Houcs lntc1 ~ order % post position
weather clear TRACK fast
Pust--i2 80 g. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

xxxSeyen pounds claimed for rider
Horses listed IN order % post posltien
Weather, clear. track. fast.
Post, lis p. m. Detroit time .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
31I32K711

DEARBORN
1874 Michigan
22037 Michigan
HAMTRAMCk
9526 Jos. Campsu
ROYAL OAK
800 S. Main
LINCOLN PARK
l744 S. Fort 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
FOR FRIDAY

s665 crstiot
14405 Cratiot
22623 Crstiot
at Smile
1850 Harper
1927 Harper
14352 <. Jefferson
2s55 r. 7-Mile Rd.
1929 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

- 81 900. the Rehearsal
2-yssf-Oids o furi0nEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RAcE0s2. 500 claiming. maiden
2year-olds. fllies. furlongs tWldener
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
CGaknda, o. looming Gvenb
TUESDAY, AUGUST y

TUESDAY, AUGUST u
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USO on Broad
way at $50 p. m. selfrdge Field Orchestra will fur
nsh the music.
MACCABEES PAGODA TENT Hive No. 125 L will hold
potluck dinner in Barron Hall at pm.
DICKINSON SCHOOL Surgical Dressing Glass will meet
from until pm
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross Surgical Dressing at 7 PM
the school,
F. O. E. Auxiliary will meet in Aerie Hall at pm
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Games Party at 815 pm at USO
Bldg, IS Cherry street.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross Surgical Dressing
Glass the Church basement at 1890
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America Council No. 43 at
Barron Hall at pm
THURSDAY AUGUST "a
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL, No. 49, Daughters of Amer
ica pot-uck and Buddy Party at Barron Hall at $50
HAND FINLAND CIRCLE will hold picnc-meetng at the
home of Mrs. George Gesecke, Little road at l p.
LINCOLN p. T. A. Cross Unit will at the school
from until p. m.
F. o. E. will meet a Aerie Hall at D.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at the
Harrison Town Hall from 10 until
ladies AUXILIARY of Oskar Andrea Post party at
V. F. w. Hall at
LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED in Extension work are in
vted TO meeting at Harrison Township Hall at p
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS
TRINITY YOUNG WOMEN'S LEAGUE will meet with Ellen
Schwan 211 Emwood street, at p. M
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

LaVERNE JOHNSON, Arma-
da, Navy, from August Is to
August q.
II. H. STOUTENBURG, %
FESSENDEN street, to Septem-
Der 1.
FREDERICK r. GOEDGE,
Utica, from August 20 to Sep
TENDER -. |
MARION DEVEREAUx, 1880
Nicke. to September Il
PAUL j. FORCIER, JR., Uti-
ca, to September /.
BRIAN ROBINSON, Route z,
from August ID to September
IL.
MARTIN HOFFMAN,, so
Lodewyck avenue, from August
81 to September /.
LESLIE M. VERSCHEUREN,
1876 Court street, from August
81 to September Is.
You can save broken china,
pottery or glassware from a
Humpty-Dumpty fate by piecing
the object back together and
glueing with china cement.
To mend, work with the brok-
en- object turned upside down,
and follow instructions on the
label of the tube or bottle of ce-
ment. Wipe off surplus that
surges from cracks and allow
time to dry. When using the
mended piece, be more careful
in handling, and if it's a table
dish, clean by wiping-not soak
ing.
If you hesitate to try out anna
teur talents on a valuable cup
that loses its handle or plate that
splits in half, give it to profess
sional member whose repairs
will restore your china to serv-
ice with no patchwork that
shows.