davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-23
iIer-Rankin
Ceremony Held

Miss Dorothy nellie Rankin, U. S.
N. r., daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. I. A.
Rankin of Iowa City, Iowa, became
the bride yesterday of Comdr. Day.
ton Albert Seller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Seller of Elizabeth
town, Tenn. The ceremony took
place at 3 o'clock in the U. S. Naval
Academy Chapel, Chaplain Frank
Lash of1ciating, and a reception
at the Oficers' Club followed.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown Of
ivory satin and lace and a long veil
Of illusion which fell to the end Of
her train. Her coronet of Belgian
lace had been brought from Brussels
by the bridegroom, and she carried
white Bible overlaid with white
orchids and shower of stephanotis.
Miss Jane Elson, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing
an aqua taffeta gown made with a
peplum and q coronet of the same
material trimmed with a shoulder
length veil. Her Colonial bouquet
was of violets, American Beauty
Evening star., 1945-12-23

roses and white pempeas Ned vath
American Beauty satan ribbon.
The brides other attendants, Mrs
Kenneth Clancey, Miss Luelia Bland
Miss Shirley Poyas, Miss Vivian
Crabtree, Miss Mae Swart and Miss
Marion Seller, cousin of the bride
groom, wore old-rose taffeta gowns
made like that OF the maid Of honor
and carried Colonial bouquets Of
yiolets, pale pink roses and white
pompons tied with matching pink
ribbon.
Comdr. w. Seller served as best
man and the ushers were Comdrs.
John Baranowski, Raymond e. Doll,
James Gray, Hayden Lean and
Sydney Sherry, 1t. Comdrs. Ray
mond Steff and Daniel A. Martin and
Ensign James Downing.
The bride and bridegroom both
are stationed in Washington, the
latter having returned recently from
service in Europe. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1886.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Mickett.Hammond
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Mary Anna
Hammond. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asbury B. Hammond, to Mr..
Michael M. Mickett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mickett of Princeton,
N. j., took place December in
the United Brethren Church, the
Rev. DR.. I. S. Ernst officiating
Mrs. Marguerite Brice played the
nuptial music on the organ and
accompanied Mrs. Roscoe H. Ham
mond, aunt of the bride, who sang.
A reception in the home Of the
brides parents followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Speakes, as
matron of honor and Mrs. Dora
Addams and Mrs. Henrietta Mont
gomery.
Mr.. Charles Mickett was best man
for his brother and Mr.. Chester
Montgomery and Mr.. Louis Kuderka
were the ushers.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Bethesda.L Lower Montgomery County
Christmas Festivities Mazv;
Visitors From ont of T01l,u

home in time for the party, and for
their daughter, Miss Anne Norling
home from Greenbrier College, in
West Virginia.
Mrs. Norlng came to Washington
from Southern Sweden. Each year
at Christmas time she makes for her
children Swedish cookies, and she
trims the tree and distributes the
presents just as her mother did for
her when she was small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norling will have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Birger
Norling and their daughters, Sonia
and Ann Marie Norling, of Brook
lyn. and Mrs. Robert Sandburg, also
of Brooklyn.
DR.. and Mrs. Donnel Young will
have Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton
and their family as their dinner
guests on Christmas Day.
Miss Barbara Young, the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Young, came
home last week to spend her Christ
mas vacation with her parents. Miss
Young is a member of her class choir
at Mount Holyoke College, where
she is freshman and also plays a
flute in the college orchestra.
Guests at the dinner dance that
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard gave
Tuesday are still talking Of the
graciousness of their host and host
ess, the lovely decorations and the
delicious food.
There were So guests present at
the party, which was given at the
new Aviation Country Club out on
Bradley boulevard.
DR.. and Mrs. Pollard have sent
out invitations for a second holiday
party. They will entertain again on
New Year eve at turkey dinner
followed by an evening Of bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby and
their daughter, Miss Katie Brown
Busby. will spend Christmas Day in
Miami. Fla. They left for the South
last Monday and will be away for
several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Fleming of
Drummond will spend Christmas in
Cleveland with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Atkin-
son. Mrs. Fleming went to Cleve-
land earlier in the month.
DR.. Fleming flew to England No
vember 20 to receive the Chree
medal and prize given by the Physi-
cal Society in England for outstand-
ing work in geophysics In England
DR.. Fleming also attended the meet
ings of the executive committees of
the International Union of Geody-
sey and Geophysics and the Inter
national Council of Scientific
Unions. He returned to New York
Thursday and will join Mrs. Flem-
ing in Cleveland In time to spend
Christmas with her there.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

DR.. and Mrs. Woodson T. Birth
right are having Family dinner
party on Christmas Day to celebrate
DR.. Birthright's return from year
at Pearl Harbor and then after the
holiday festivities are over they will
slip OF to New York for few days
before DR.. Birthright reopens his
ONCE in Washington.
DR.. Birthright is past president
of the District OF Columbia Dental
Society. While in service he was
with the Naval Dental Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rupert are
having group of their relatives on
Christmas Day to welcome home
their son, 1t. c. Farrell Rupert and
his wife and 8-month- -old son David.
1t. Rupert enlisted in the Navy
soon after the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor. His most recent assignment
was with the office of the supervisor
of shipbuilding in Portland, Greg.
1t. and Mrs. Rupert will be here
until late in January. Then they
will leave for Rochester, N. Y, where
1t. Rupert will resume his former
position with the Eastman Kodak
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert also have
their daughter, Miss Patricia Rup-
pert, with them for the holidays.
Miss Rupert went to Wellesley Col
lege last September after having
graduated from Immaculate in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Cremins will
have two of their three sons who
have been in service with them at
their Christmas dinner. Mr.. Will
liam Cremins is a corporal with the
Marines, who recently was dis
charged from the service. He will
be with his parents until January,
when he will go to Idaho State Col
lege to study forestry. Mr.. Robert
Cremins. now on duty with the Navy
in Florida, will be home only for
Christmas Day to have dinner with
his family.
Also at the Cremins dinner will be
their son-in-law, Sergt. Walter Isen-
berg, on duty with the State Depart
ment since his discharge from the
Army, preparatory to entering for
eign service, and Mr.. Everett Fulton
jr., Of Eugene, Greg, a student at
Harvard University.
Next Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Gre
minis will give a tea for Sergt. and
Mrs. Isenberg, which also will be a
farewell for Mrs. Isenberg, since she
hopes to 60 with Sergt. Isenberg on
his tour Of foreign service. Mrs.
Isenberg Is the former Miss Lois
Cremins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cremins.
Sharing honors with Sergt. and
Mrs. Isenberg at the tea will be
Capt. Dwight Raymond, who has
just received his discharge from
service with the Navy, and Mrs.
Another returned Marine to be
honored at a series of parties Is Mr..
George A. McNish, jr., son of Mrs.
Alvin G. McNish of Somerset, who
will arrive home tomorrow evening.
Mr.. McNish received the Purple
Heart when he was wounded in ac-
ton in the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNish will be at
home on Christmas eve in honor of
their sons return, and on Christmas
Day they will have with them as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Harig and Mrs. Alvin G. McNish,
and additional guests have been
invited for a buffet supper in the
evening.
"A party with an Old World atmos-
phere will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Norling In honor Of their son,
Corpl. James Norling, II he arrives
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Marie Cosgrove
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray p. Cosgrove Of
this city, formerly Of Pittston, Pa,
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Marie Regina Cosgrove,
to Mr.. Richard A. Bartlett of Boul-
der, Colo.
Miss Cosgrove is a graduate of st,
Johns High School and St. Johns
School of Business in Pittston. She
is employed by the War Shipping
Administration.
Mr.. Bartlett is a graduate of the
University of Colorado and attend
ed Georgetown University. He Is
teaching at Texas A. and M. Col
lege in College Station, Tex.
The wedding will take place
Wednesday in st. Gabriel's Church.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Congressional Holiday Plans

arrived yesterday from his post at
Fort Sill. 1t. Andrews recently re-
turned from Germany, where he has
been on duty and his wife and small
son, Thomas Oakley Andrews, jr..
little over a year old, have been with
Senator and Mrs Andrews during
his absence.
Mrs. Borah, widow of Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho, has with
her in her apartment at 2l01 Con-
necticut avenue. her niece, Mrs. Eu-
gene Perrine. who came from her
home in Idaho for the holidays.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

NV. and Annie :. oass. u. 47os ID
John N. M.haney. ~. silver svring, and
Clara ,. Il Boy. "a. $40 Randolph st.
NV.
Raymond L. Baker, 90. 1894 3lst It. NV,
and Margarette c. Lewis, %, Brentwood.
James n: Reese, "a, Pittsburgh. and Sophia
walter Z. Cline, 53. 1921 4th st. -s.w., and
Olive D. Milstead, SO. 3033 14th ct. NV.
Issusd at Rsekvills.
Joshua Fleming. 30, and Lottie Prsther,
20, both Of Warrington:
and Avis r. Nelson, %, Charleston, w.
Va.
Edgar. A.. Holmes. a.. Philadelphia. and
Hollis c. Lucas, "a, and Marie II. Luhman,
p, both Of Washington; -
and Helen L. MaEnani, 90, New York.
Mary T. ssxyer. 30: 4Tiinston. ". -
John c. Poole, 30. WGshington, and ".
Doris Casey, 26, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Motion for Dismissal
Of vagrancy Charges
10 Be Pressed Today

Defense attorneys today were pre-
pared to continue their argument
that vagrancy charges against Car
men Beach and two other women be
dismissed. Municipal Court Judge
Almond w. Scott late yesterday
overruled . defense motion that
testimony Of police officers against
the women be eliminated.
The trial Of the women, arrested
in . police raid on q massage
parlor" in the 1700 block Of Penn
sylvania avenue NV. on July 13,
was to be resumed at 1:30 pm.
today.
The motion to eliminate the on
GERS testimony was made before
any Of the officers had taken the
stand. It was renewed after the
Government rested its case. The
entire three-and-a-half- hour ses-
sion yesterday was consumed In
arguing the matter.
At one point, Milton Norman,
assistant corporation counsel, re-
ferred to the Beach woman as one
VINO mas reputation around
town."
T. Edward O'Connen, attorney
for Carmen, objected that the refer
ence was "the most vicious and
prejudicial" he had ever heard from
q prosecutor.
II didn't say what kind of a repu-
tation," Mr.. Norman said.
Judge Scott agreed, however, that
the remark was improper and said
that If a jury were hearing the case,
he would have declared a mistrial.
Defense attorneys have not indi-
Gated whether they would put the
defendants on the witness stand in
the event Judge Scott overrules their
motion for dismissal. Others on
trial besides the Beach woman are
Judy Hunt, AZ, and Mary Karikas,
"a. Deloris Nieto, also arrested In
the raid, was acquitted Of q vagrancy
charge during an earlier trial.
Charges of vagrancy and procur-
ing still are pending against Mrs.
Margaret Locke, allegedly the op-
orator of the place.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under D. c. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donsld r. baiS r5yor Z, e. snd G.r9l R. Claw
Marsaret Z. Shay, Fl. 5i5 crittenden den
Edward r. Simon, "a. 6210 East Capitol
st. and Sara B. starke. rs. 140 seaton
BENJAMIN J. Piazza. %. e1s1 st. NV,
and Janet c. Wolfe, 80, 1928 De Sales
Francis & cu.h, 90, s6s 11th st. Sc, and
Geraldine Lytzen, 20, 3613 ouesada
James D. Cook, "a, senath, Mo, and Je.si.
A. Cox; "a, 2315 Lincoln I'd: ne.
and Florence 8. Tichnell, FL. e31 11th
HPs / h: z3;F s.ss g. s1ss s5S's g. s,s ; PORK
Arthur H; Young, IS; and s.rb.r. A. Lee.
Robert I. carte. 20. rollansb.., ". Va.
and Nathalie I. Knots, Is, 2eo5 soth
0en leas: eeu,sl @ e. g. III ioh
James y. Lake, II, G3, 716 D st. ne, and
Mildred I. Brinkley, 2s .713 3rd St NV.
Gilbert H. Poss, 80, Brooklyn, and Berriice
Z. Lirpnan, 26, 1866 Columbia I'd. ".
Charles W. Cresswe1l, %, San Francisco,
and Marion B. Jones, al, Dorchester,
Alvin R. Henderson. a., Frederteksburr.
and Marjorie J. voist. 10. 2o27 37th
Carl .. Ellis, 30, Brownwood, Tex, and
,oss WipifIsd 1 NJ stssoins: 20 Alex.neri.
Edna M. Turner. %, 221e II st. NV.
Margaret M. Morrissey. "a. Rochester,
Russell C.. Hodnett, 20, and virsinis shsp-
pard. 2s. both Of ii Nicholson 1t. NV.
Margaret L. Bugler. IS. 1856 isiA st st.
Charles c. Mitchell, "a, and Mildred Z.
Frazier, 20, both OF 1910 / st. NV.
81. both Of I2a Holmes mes % Ct. NV '"''
Ie Roy G: Cavthon, 26, b15 irving st. NV.
and virginia M. carrington, 81. Sil2
Rose B. Hester. 20. 115S Steyison I'd. Sc,
Dale 2. Van Reenan. 80. Marlinton, W. VI. :,
and Minnie M. Zimmerman, 81. 232
- %: both oi 67i1 Clay &; ne.
Viola Z. Ashton. 90. 604 I'd 1t. sv.
Roy B. Young, SO. 3 K st. ne, and
.Ernestine Mcdonald, 81, 2127 II ct. NV.
Albert J. Lewis. %, go sth st. Sc, and
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Mary r. Boyle. Is. ga Massachusetts
Joel IL Moran, M ~, 1910 eth st. NV, and
John b. landlord. "a. soS7 Alton 81. NV,
and Rachel A. Powell, "a, 1918 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Paul G. Ridenour. 70, Johnstovn, Pa and
Miriam d. Arendt. 20. 1881 Euclid st.
NV.
Thomas 9. Tyler. "a. Chicago, and Cor
Melton A. Hanneman, 2S, 81 Anacostia
I'd. me-. and Sophia A. Kivolek, 81,
Mount Rainier.
Clark 1. Holman, "a, and Pearl L. Bakey,
25. both OF 1924 Euclid st. NV.
NV, and Eunice Dodge. SO, Hopeweli
Junction, N. Y
Richard r. ODonoghue. "a, South Clifton
Terrace, and Elizabeth r. Somers, "a,
1851 Columbia I'd. NV.
Doa qIn sS lsis a. a7ei q ssib and .s
ne.
LaErsnee r. Carter 39. and Ann W.
Erich w. Mrosek, 80. 2S05 Woodley. I'd.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Carl Hsrdison, ~, and HiixabetA T. Cfaw.
ford. ~, both Of Wsshington.
Anthony J. LaSratts, 30, Cumberland, Nd. :,
iinS i.nd. NJ n. n drsenfsldsr' si' Ions L.
Leon u. Fletcher, -, st. Petersburg. Fla.,
and Edith 1lanton, ~, Wilmington.
Jack Britt, jr., "a. and Ysthsr- q. Good
roe, 81, both Of Niagara yalls. N. Y.
Richard H. Burton. Il, Brentwood. Nd,
ana 0eneva I. Holdaway, 10. Herndon,
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Charles Edward Jones, 2B, and Doris
Marie sehulse, 20, both Of Hyattsville.
Leon 3. seigner, 80. and Dorothy Lee Fir
rest. 20, both OF Culpeper. Va.
David Stinette. II. and Addye c. Martinez,
80, both Of Washinston,
James z. Rolen, Is. Knoxville, Tenn, and
Jane Lee Kelly, %, Rodeno Beach, Calf.
Richard w. Hever. SO, Kearns, Utah, and
Anna M. Ruse, 30, Mt. Rainier. Nd
Ruth T. Nechrist, Il. Washinaton.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

David ". Plitt, IS, Jaeksonvilis, IA, IN
Mary Jane Whittlesey, 20, Silver oDrins
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Chile Regulates PenicilIin

Chile has decreed that pdnicillin
shall be sold only by prescription
In pharmacies authorized by the
government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Paris Seeks Paci
To Curb Reich

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9
CUP)-France today announced
her intension of seeking a Franco
British mutual aid pact to link
Paris, Moscow and London in a
peace bastion around Germany.
France and Britain already
have separate mutual aid agree
mentS with Russia, both aimed at
curbing future German aggres-
sion. but there is no similar agree
ment between the French and
British.
The French delegation at the
United Nations conference said
that in view OF favorable commit
tee action on their amendment on
such two-way defense treaties
France was now encouraged to
seek completion of the Paris-Lon-
don-Moscow security triangle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
II Wounded Safe
AT Percy Jones
Big Convoy includes
33 From Detroit Area

BATTLE CREEK, June 10-An-
other large convoy of war cas-
ualties arrived at Percy Jones
Hospital yesterday. Included were
36 from the Detroit area and al
from outstate.
BirnEIH. PVT. PAU l. 2e2e2 PRIME. Dear
born.
Blessed Pic Charles W. So Custer.
BommAniu. Cpl John r.. 1891 Cadillac.
Burns. Pvt. william a. le223 woodins-
ham.
sryson. Pfc. Jane, A. as2o Z. wits.
Casey. Cpl. William o, 553 Anchor River
aouFs ---
chi6oaTo. Is, sat. Anthony veterans hos
comRiis. I ) Floyd R, s7es D.n.ap,
Dsfss. efsrtrs. i7to r,ndoerE. wyGn-
DAVIS. PFC Lee c.. sA2e Byron.
Day Pvt Russell H. ,l3e2s Ksntfietd.
Tilipiak, Pic. Leo j. lass E. warren.
sn, F.A P PIC wP9eTos 2sssls 1879 ss7 h0ps;
hsIri, PIE Harvey Z, 7l9 E. New Haven.
Hamilton Pfc. Maurice. elio Hartford.
Howse, PVT. Robert s2o5 Agnes
Ffsass, sci E6ssrd t. aisls P.lils,sr,
Landrren. TI5 Clarence j. ito Pine River
Rouge
Martin. Pfc william T 1o037 whitcomb.
MAnsur. 7 ) Francis A. 2e0i Elwood
Mclaughlin, Pic. Eugene W. 5e44 sher-
idan
Mintslo Pfc Salvatore. sso3 Gray
Sankoyich pvt John r 1890 DeQuindre.
Samson, PFC. Joseph r.. 34Se Robins
Smith, Cpl. Herbert, 2s62l Beechwood
Garden City.
stutIman pvt Robert P 1921 Fourteenth.
Trunk, Pfc Abraham. 2e2s Harding.
WsdE1yk Pvt Arthur z Dearborn.
Watts. SGT. James A, 2445 Lsmothe.
Wis!cki, T Edwin P, l94s Parkdale.
Bondy Pvt. Charles z, Pontiac.
RurriS s SGT. James II. Pontiac.
Hill, Pvt Fred T. Trenton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Seek Volunteers
To Sort Clothes

Seven million pounds OF cloth
ing part of Detroits contribution
during the recent drive for the
war-stricken peoples Of the United
Nations, will be indefinitely de-
laycd in reaching overseas destina-
tionS unless volunteers help break
the bottleneck Of sorting. the
Detroit Council of Churches stated
Saturday.
The clothing Is stored In the
RFC warehouse at Oakland and
Dawson. Bldg. 2. pending the
sorting process.
Volunteers may work at hours
10 suit their convenience, il was
pointed out The warehouse is
open from 9 a. m. 10 8 p. m. Mon
days through Fridays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
CHAPLAIN APPROVES

The Rev. Edwin F. Lee. director
of the general commission of army
and navy chaplains, who was in
Malaga when ii was invaded by
the JapS, advised the committee
either an immense professional
standing army or system OF
universal training les needed.
81 know how quickly in mod
ern war an enemy can strike"
he said.
Other proponents Of universal
training for American youth who
testified in clu d e d Edward c.
Elliott, president of Purdue Uni
versity, Lafayette, Ind: Arthur L.
Williston, Dedham, Mass, and
Leslie j. Tomkins of New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
State WAC Returning

WASHINGTON, June 9 (UP)
Allied headquarters in Italy
said a third contingent of WACs,
returning under the redeployment
program, left Italy by air today
Among them was Sgt Shirley
Zuchowski. Traverse City, Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

pRDCTSSTD FOODS
fius "a ttfough S7-Va.id through
Blue Ia thfouEh X.7-vtld through
Blus " thtourh C-t-vsna through
AIF
Bius d through H-I-vald through
Sept 'n
MItIe CHFIST FATS
ked throuEh I-2-vaAd Though
Red NJ hroush F.7-vANa through
Bve ca through U.a-vsud through
Re VI thro0rh zz-vsna through
Orf Il tsnsrs fsf fs6t iof Z eenI and
sHOTS
fuHisnf Stamp 1 2 and S-v6nt IN
tff 90 stamps not accepted
r. ul.f register all TENANCY
CffhCF9 .frf al rented SPACE ior
hFtfg or ticepinF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
AMERICA UNPREPARED

In marked contrast. Quinn re-
cited the rec cord of America S
unframed arms at the beginning
Of all wars in which our country
has met foreign foe.
THE United States entered
the first world war woefully un-
ready he said. "Our regular
army and air force were rela-
lively negligible. At the out
break of the war we had only
55 serviceable airplanes, of
which 81 were obsolete"
World War II also caught this
nation unprotected, Quinn testi-
fled
Brig. Gen. Cox of Washington,
representing the reserve officers
corps, told the committee that had
this nation maintained adequate
trained forces during the last
three decades there would have
been no World War l and World
War IL"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

GASOLINE
A Coupon is gallons. vtl!e through
June I'll W
"a through sept q.
B-e and ca COupons-s rtliors each.
81 and CT Coupohs-5 gallons tacN.
B-s and ca Coupons Rallcri each.
Law requires state name ard license
n1mber ot written OF every coupon
when received
Cas- for toldisrt--1 Failon q cay up 70
so dayt Mileage ration feccrc fcr -
cinc auto must 30 presented BY solder
70 local board where car "a reFiftersa.
FUEL OIL
Periedf a. .. . and s-vtnd through
Auf 81.
stamp ss, B~ot A-Ytne thHl1h
Ngt-
LIQUOR
Ration Book . No. 3-Vslif tErcufh
June so Tor 4 Quart WHISKY or Fln.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Oea, buddy
uerEcrssH sHMes

THIS Is a letter 20 YOUR servieemsn. It's al
i about his HOME TOWN. the most important
ulace In the world 10 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send IL TO hm'
Wherever he is he wants the news from HOME
If'x nm IN you 10 mail IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Toll in Bremen Blast
Now Put at 45 Dead

PARIS. June 9 (UP) - Forty
five persons, including four
American servicemen. were killed
or are missing as result Of the
mysterious explosions that de-
stroyed the Bremen police head
quarters Tuesday morning, Allied
headquarters announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

EDITORS NOTE-MGrine Pfc, J. L. White,
recently returned from Itoo Jina rotation fur
Tough is guest editor OF Dear Buddy this week.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Toney White OF
1891 GIenfeld And, beginning today, he is the
husband of Jean Weston OF I4ZIS IToester, Uho
,pos clossniae of his in the January, 1884, class
at Deuby High School
During ms 27 months seruice in the Pacific, in
thieh he took part the Reasatnetite, Guam and
I,co Jip1o campaigns, Pfc. White steady reader
OF Dear Ruddy.
The Times asked him to edit the column this
ueek so that his buddies might have the viewpoint
Of returned serDieemon on eVents OF the home
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

No Payment til Nov. Roll
covers rs 50. #. Uniform
thickness, will not sag or
settle. Cuts fuel bills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
CITES SWISS EXAMPLE

The example OF Switzerland
proves that universal military
training is a practical means of
preserving neutrality" Stanley
}. Quinn of New York told the
committee.
Committee members have avail
able the well known h toric
record that when Hitler's hordeS
faced Swiss borders at the start
of the present world war, the
Swiss ringed their little republic
with the guns OF $4,000 citizen
soldiers. Hitler's forces halted
never TO threaten that country
again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
No Priority Required
for Replacement

Bundle Of 10 eovrS 100 So.
II. jox4S in. Provides
smooth, even mailing base
under siding. lnsulatss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

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Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

THE DETROIT TINES, June 9, 1945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
.Probers Told
Of Swiss Plan
Military Training Seer
AS Vital U. S. Need
BY DAN Markell
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 9-Uni.
versal military training has pre-
served SWiizerlands neutrality
through a turbulent century in
which four major wars against the
United States caught this mighty
nation unprepared.
Switzerland long history OF
prosperity aT1d peace, protected by
her skilled and alert citizen
soldiers.-is living -refutatieR- et
arguments advanced by foes OF
universal training that prepared
ness leads TO war.
These were highlights of testi.
mony presented today by the
American Defense Society at hear,
ings before the House committee
on postwar military policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

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Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

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