davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Studies

MRS. PETER c. TRAFUs the
NA former II elene Hartman.
daughter Of Or and Mrs. Frank
w. hartman Of Ia Sale Blvd.
has returned 70 resume Q her
studies Al Henry Ford Hospital
where She is a member Of the
Cadet Nurse Corps.
Cadet and Mrs Trafus were
married in Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church recently. For her
wedding the hude wore q gown
Of white marQuiSot'e and lace
made with a fitted bodice. long
sleeves and Victorian skirt with
train. Her tucc-quarlcr
length veil fell from a pearl and
me- Juliet cap and She carried
white roses and gardcn.as.
Miss Edna hartman. sister II
the bride. was maid of honor,
Mrs. Frank W Hartman Jr.
was matron of honor Tho BRIDES
maids were Mrs. Douglas Sloan
Of Ann Arbor. Miss ed y : n
Boylcs and Miss Patricia Nc
Knight
IcnatnHs LcnCkoS was best
man The guests were seated
hy Frank W. Hartman Jr. Leo
Kuzmicki Of Chicago, Donald
Dexter Of Royal Oak and Doug
las Doane of Ann Arbor
Mrs. TrafuS will complete her
cadet nurse training soon and
then Will ioln her husband IN
Chicago where he is stationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Scots in Canada
For Honeymoon

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SCOTT arc on a wedding trip in
Canada. Mrs. Scott is tho for
mpr JOYCE Edith Wander Pyl,
daughter OF Mrs. May O. Wander
Pyl.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. AnSpaugh Scott OF Toledo.
The Rev. \. Herbert Haslam
Of the Tolcdo Baptist Church
ofFiciatcd AZ the ccrcmonHwhich
took place in the garden of the
brides mothers home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Visits in indianapolis

The Misses Marilyn and Lois
Buck. daughters of the Frank
Bucks of Crosse Pointe. find
their social calendar crammed
full of exciting things for the
summer season.
Marilyn flew down last week
10 Indianapolis 10 visit her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Ramsay.
Lois came back from the Old
Club where she has been the
guest of Gloria Roberts.
Miss Roberts, the daughter OK
Mr.. and Mrs. Glcndon Roberts,
has left for Wyoming where she
will spend the remainder of the
Rummer al camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

on Frain Lake, are; the Misses
Sandra Peacock, Sally Ann Dye,
Stella Palmer. Carroll Ann
korneffel and Lucanna Mar
quardt.
Two weeks Of fun await them
with plenty OF horseback riding,
swimming. tennis and long
walks at sundoWn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Bird Talk Awaited
By Garden Club

THE DETROIT GARDEN
CLUB will meet Wednesday in
the Detroit Boat Club. Lunch
con will be served at / o'clock.
HostesSeS will be Miss Rebecca
Grace and Miss Sophie Bach
man.
A talk will be given on Inter
American birds by Miss Laura
Osborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
House Guest Of Werners

Miss Beth SmalliCan Of Grand
Rapids is the house guest Of
her aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Werner in Whittier
road.
Miss Jean Runapp daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs Emile T.
Rumpp Jr OF Burns drive on
July 10 will celebrate her tenth
birthday anniversary. -
The pretty little miss has
asked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mates. tho Misses Barbara
Leonard. Suzanne and Marlory
Shuman. Alberta Jacob and
SAndra Martin. 70 trrrneon
a. the Women City Club. The
afternoon Will he devoted 10 a
splash party in the pool.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Helene Niemann
Weds SerViceman

MISS HELENE ANN ME-
MANN, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Niemann OF
Stahelin avenue. and Sgt Robert
Chombo, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert II. Chombo of Waltz,
Mich, we're married, June 30, In
Hope Evangelical Church. They
will make their home in Ran
dolph Field, Tex, where he is
stationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
yean Jtz5i;,,ron5
Has &rAAay Jsts

AR AND MRS. COURTNEY FITzSIMONS OF Seyburn
W Saturday evening held house for crowd
of juniors in of daughter Jean who celebrated
her Sweet sixteenth birthday.
Among the first arrive in their summer fnery were the
Misses Catherine Rockeham Later Barbara Meier, Nan
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Terroit, Nancy Hall, Catherine
and Peggy Jackson, Patricia
Mason and Pamela Knowlson.
The men in the group who es-
corted the girls TO the Boat Club
for dancing following the open
house festivities were. Clare So
ber. Robert Gotfredson, John
Penberthy. Theodore GuShee,
William Queen, James Nc
Naughton. Dee Mckee. Ted
Kratze, James Toscinlni and
Jack Welkey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Beverly Traver
Be+rothal Told

MR.. AND MRS. DELMAR r.
TRAVER of Edgewood Farms in
Birmingham announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter.
Beverly. 10 1t. Robert d. Nelli-
gan, USAAF, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen b. Nelligan Of Clover
lawn avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Emil PaIos Leave
On HONEYMOON

MISS CLARA GRACE BUD
DENHAGEN, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Buddenhsgen Of
Pallister avenue. and Emil Palo.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Palo.
also OF Pallister avenue, are on
their wedding trip in northern
Michigan They will make their
home in Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Vacation on Farm

Members Of Crosse Polnte
contingent. who have their bags
hacked and are counting the
hours until July II. when they
Will leave for Donaldson. Farm
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
MODERN SPRING-RUILT CHAIR
for TimeIess Comfort and Sfreamlined Beauty

Our sIeeky modern lounge chairs in The geo.
metrco mood, designed with an eye on
today, Covered in spirited, novelty weave
cotton, 70 blend Ideally with the Iigh+-and-
air., atmosphere Of your home Of the mo-
n'ent. ExceIenty constructed, gracefully
streamIioed, they predict luxurious ease for
you aod your family. Many other types.
HUDsoNs MODERN FURNITURE GALLERIES
Ninth Floor-Wooduard AverES-SeettoS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

chine in first class running
order. Reasonable charges.
Estimate furnished in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

free. This includes short ribs, bris-
ket and flank meat.
Luncheon meats will be point
free as well as canned foods like
chilli con carne, corned beef, corned
beef hash, deviled ham and tongue !,
and dried beef. :
Points on most canned fish are
being cut two to three points q.
pound 90
Mr.. Bowles said OPA and the
Agriculture Department we're in
agreement that rationing of pork
and the three top grades of beef,
lamb and veal tAA, A and b must
be continued ito obtain good dis
tribution." He gave no hint when
these meats would go off rationing.
Consumers will receive so red
points for purchase of meats, fats
and oils and butter during October.
Becoming valid Sunday are red
stamps RI, ST., tt, U-1 and vi
in Ration Book 4. Starting Monday.
housewives will receive four red
points for every pound of household
fat turned in to food stores This is
double the present allowance.
OPA said supplies of butter, mar.
garine, lard and cooking and salad
oils have improved, but not enough
to justify point cuts. In addition,
because. a number of meat cuts will
be point free, consumers will have
more points for fats and oils.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Flyer Who Died 10 Save
Plane Gets Honor Medal

A young fighter bomber pilot who
gave his life trying to save his dam
aged plane after daringly account
ing for the destruction of "a enemy
aircraft in two days of the Allied
drive in the Po Valley. Italy, has
received the posthumous award of
the Congressional Medal of Honor,
it was announced today.
He was 1t. Raymond L. Knight
%, of Houston. Tex. killed April
25, when his plane crashed in the
Apprentices Mountains, returning
from the last dangerous mission.
Realizing the critical need for air
craft in his unit the War Depart
ment citation said, 'he declined to
parachute safely over friendly ter
ritory and unhesitatingly attempted
to return his shattered plane to
his home field" The plane was
caught in the treacherous mountain
air currents.
1t. Knights daring during two
days of attacking a German air.
drome eliminated enemy aircraft
poised to "wreak havoc" on Allied
forces pressing to establish the first
firm bridgehead across the Pc
River. it was stated. He personally
destroyed IA grounded aircraft and
led attacks which wrecked 10 other
planes.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

couple formerly lived at l43O
Thirty-f1fth street NV.
Col. Dewey's decorations include
the Legion of Merit, the French
Croix de Guerre and the Polish
knight Of Polonia Restituta.
Col Dewey's father was an as
Sistant Secretary of the Treasury
during the Coolidge administration
Before his election to Congress Mr..
Dewey was American financial ad-
wiser to Poland. A naval officer in
the World War, Mr.. Dewey served
aboard the battleship Mississippi.
Col Dewey's mother, prominent in
many Washington club activities,
won wide recognition for her Red
Cross activities during the war.
About three years ago, she organ
lzed the wives of members of the
House into a surgical dressing unit
known as the Congressional Wives
Surgical Dressing Unit"
Col. Dewey was a member of the
Sulgrave Club and Metropolitan
Club of Washington and of the
Travellers Club in Paris.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Dog Was Set on Her,
Left Marks on Body,
Be|sen Witness Says

h? the Associates Press.
LUENEBURG, Germany, Sept. 27.
Miss Hanka RoZencWeag testified
today that one of the As defendants
in the Belsen and OSWiecim con-
centration camp trials set a dog on
her which savagely attacked me,
tore my clothes and left marks on
my body which fear to this day"
The witness, a 25-year-old Polish
JeWess whose miStreatment is one
OF the specific war crimes mentioned
in the formal indictment of II of
the OsWiecim defendants, said Irma
Grese set the dog on her when an
other of the defendants, lisa Lothe,
complained that Miss Rozencweig' S
work was not satisfactory
A pale young Pole in CT uniform
resumed his story Of atrocities
at OsWiecim concentration camp,
where. he said, his brother was
beaten to death.
Abraham GlinoWiecki. who yester-
day broke into sobbing in the midst
of his testimony. had told the court
his brother was beaten to death
after being caught in the woman S
compound, where he had gone. con-
trary to regulations, to trade ciga-
rettes for food
In nervous phrases he testified
that Hilda Lobauer. one of the As
defendants. guarded gas chamber
selections at Oswiecim and helped
take victims to the death house.
Irma Grese, he said. sent thou
sands and thousands of people, both
i'll and quite healthy to the gas
chamber.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Low-Interest Loan
|0f 5 Billion 10 Britain
Reported Favored

ljS tDe ASoOCldteu iTeSs.
American officials working out
plans to help Britain are said
today to favor a loan of IS 5,000,- )
100000. 1t would be at a very
low interest rate and without
strings on where the money
could be spent.
Whether plan along this line
finally is presented to Congress will
depend on further glo-American
negotiations and formal acceptance
of the idea by the London and
Washington governments.
Trade talks that have been under
way here several weeks still are in
the stage of exploring just what
Britain's financial troubles are and
exactly what help may be needed.
Nevertheless, opinion among Amer
ican negotiators is fairly we'll formed
on the main points.
Needs Time to RecOnvert.
Thus, on the word of fully-in-
formed authorities it is possible to
report that the situation today
stands as follows:
The essence of Britain'S trouble
is that she has to exist for the next
three years or more while recon-
verting to profitable peacetime trade
American officials accept the Brit
iSh contention that if financial aid
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Lower Grades Of Beef,
Lamb, Veal 10 Become
Point-Free Sunday
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Lower grades of beef, lamb and
veal, along with a wide variety
of speciality meats such as ham
burger, frankfurters and lamb
and veal patties will be made
point-free for four weeks begin
ming Sunday.
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles. in announcing this today,
declared that "one- third of all the
meat America eats in October will
be bought without points.
For housewives, it will be the big
gest relief granted in rationing since
1914 and will have the effect of
raising the per capita consumption
of meat from lat to $50 pounds on
an annual basis.
Butter Points to Remain.
Butter will remain at IL points a
pound, and all pork cuts, the better
grades Of beef, lamb and veal and
fats and oils will continue unchanged
in points.
Mr.. Bowles attributed the changes
to an increase in the marketing
of range-fed cattle as reported by
the Agriculture Department.
Accordingly. utility, cutter and
Gamer grades of beef; utility and
Gull grades of veal and lamb and
sausages and other products in
which these meats are the prin-
cipal ingredients will drop to zero
point values Sunday In addition,
all cuts of meat listed by the OPA
under "other cuts" will be point
Evening star., 1945-09-27

day on the time between the island
and the Continental United States,
A question about the surrender
in view of the many attempts OF
Japanese officers to humiliate
American commanders, brought this
reply from Col. Devereux:
Il think they were pretty decent
on the whole, don't you, captain?'
Capt. Cunningham added: Yes
the Japanese Navy officers treated
us much better than the army men
did later"
Asked if the japanese had been
correct Ill their acceptance of the
american surrender, Col. DevereuX
replied modestly:
IN a small show like that. the
main thing was to stop the fighting -
Japanese Not Equals.
Asked if he hated the japanese,
Col. DevereuX said: To hate a per-
son you have to admit him to equal
ity and I don't think the japanese
are equal to us in any shape or
manner"
Col. DevereuX left the Navy De-
partment to go to Marine head
quarters to sign papers regarding
his promotion. Later today he will
report to the Naval Hospital at Be-
theSda, Md.
Without ceremony yesterday Gen.
A. A. Vandegrift. Marine COM
mandant, read to Col. Devereux
the order dating his promotion to
He read a similar order to Col.
Potter, The date of Col Potter's
advancement was made of August 7,
1912
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Army Leaves Patton Case
In Hands Of Eisenhower

Ey Tho Associate: Press.
The War Department Is leaving
any action on Gen. George Patton's S
stewardship of Bavaria to Gen.
Eisenhower.
Secretary of War Patterson made
this known at news conference
today when asked about the depart
ment's attitude on Gen. Pattons
recent comment in Germany that
the "Nazi situation in some ways is
like the Democratic and Republican
fight back home"
Gen. Eisenhower summoned him
to Frankfurt to give an accounting
of his policy in the occupation of
Bavaria.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

can be obtained In this country it
will be possible for the new era of
trade to be developed along free,
competitive lines. Otherwise the
British Empire will have to 60 in
for a kind of economic isolationism
in order to survive the crisis.
The Americans do not accept the
British thesis that the aid must
be practically free grant of from
s., ,OO0. .00O,0 to $1,000, ,OO0, ,000-the
range the British are talking.
Instead, the United States view
is that the British must cut their
overseas sterling debt of $4,000
600, 900 by probably 40 or so per cent.
Point to U. S. Aid.
Americans contend such action
can be justified because the loans
were made by India, Egypt and
other countries at time when
Britain was getting all-out lease
lend assistance from the United
States.
With such a reduction, the Brit
ish would be in Sounder financial
position and also would be able to
take on new obligations.
The reason for this is that with
the greater financial backing the
British would:
/. Be able to make better bargains
with other countries.
2. Get more assistance and CO.
operation from other countries, and,
3. Probably actually use less mon
ey from the United States than if
they got a total smaller credit here.
The contention on this last point
is that If the British have ample
credit backing they will be ir a bet
ter trading position with other
countries.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
JobIess
Continued From First Page.)

investment is needed "to assure
continuing full employment"
However, as the arguments grew
more heated by the hour, Senator
Barkley invited reporters to look at
the final section of the bill, which
emphasizes that goals of the legisla-
tion must be achieved by later laws
Section Explained.
. THAT section" he said, means
that Congress will have to come
along later and specifically authorize
everything hoped for, hinted at or
mentioned in the previous pages of
the bill. ,
This nullifies all those fantastic
predictions the opposition says we
are committing ourselves to-
The pending Senate business is an
amendment proposed by Senators
Taft, Republican, of Ohio and Rad
cliffe, Democrat. of Maryland to tone
down the spending policy. Rather
than the inclusive phrase Fedora
investment and expenditure, they
urge that the Senate go no further
than to inoorse a public works pro-
gram consistent with other govern
mental needs, obligations and essen
Jial considera tons of national policy
Senator Millikin, Republican, OF
Colorado and others have expressed
fear the present wording would put
the provision of jobs ahead of all
other governmental obligations, even
national defense.
Discussing what he termed the in
f1ationary implications OF unlimited
national spending, Senator Millikin
shouted late yesterday that the bill Is
"a printing press measure" He
added that initiation of the currency
could destroy the Nation.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Changes in Volunteer
Service Bill Await
Approval by House
Py the Associated Press.

RS inc Associated Press.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, ot
Colorado predicted today that
the Army and Navy soon will
get more volunteers than they
can use"
Senator johnson. who served as
floor manager for an enlistment in
ducement bill which passed the Sen
ate yesterday, said:
Il think this is a good bill and
I expect the House to accept most
of the amendments approved by the
Senate. We should get enough VOL
unteers SO that it will not be neces-
sary to continue drafting men for
the postwar occupation forces" :.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, who lost his attempt to give
all men and officers in the armed
forces fiat s25 month pay boost,
was less optimistic
This bill will help, but 1t will
not raise voluntary Army so large
or so rapidly Senator Morse told
reporter.
Bill Returned to House.
Before actual recruiting can start
under the measure, however. the
House must act on these changes
made by the Senate:
!. Authorization to use $4,000
Philippine Scouts for the Army OF
Occupation in Japan. This could
reduce the number of American
troops.
2. Enlistment in the Regular Army
for 10 months. The House had ap-
proved two and three-year enlist
ments.
3. Continuance of dependency pay
now available to drafted men for
those who volunteer before July !,
1947.
The S25 monthly pay boost was
defeated, 81 to 13. after a furry of
debate. Senator Morse said added
pay was needed to stimulate the
volunteer plan.
Felt Raise Would Be Unfair.
Majority Leader Barkley and other
Senators contend that it was unfair
to raise pay now after millions OF
drafted men had faced actual COM
bat for less money.
They also contended the Senate
should not pass on the complicated
question" of pay without committee
hearings and full exploration.
With the Morse amendment out
of the way. the Senate approved the
measure on voice vote It's princi-
pal provisions, in addition to the
changes from the House bill, are:
l. Allotments for dependents of
volunteers on the same basis
granted draftees.
2 All benefits under the "GI Bill
of Rights
5. Mastering out pay ranging
from s1OO to $500 for men now ir
the Army who volunteer for enlist.
ment
4. Optional retirement on part pay
after 20 years of service. This is now
permitted by the Navy. but present
Army retirement rules require sc
years service.
5. Travel allowance of S cents q
mile for furlough home for those
now in the service who re-enlist.
6. An optional money allowance ir
lieu of quarters for dependents.
Over objections from the Wal
Department, the Senate voted 63 tt
16 to permit soldiers with six months
service to enlist for as short a time
as one year. A like provision wa:
approved by the House.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
FOUND.

FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS, phone
S.igo 51S3, MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ANIMAL SHELTER. 8 = !
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

during the war and had won deco
ration for organizing the Maquis in
Southern France His family last
heard from him when he wrote from
Handy, Ceylon, several weeks ago,
his father said
Col. Dewey was born in Chicago
on October 9, 1916. He attended
St. Paul's School in Concord, N. H,
from 1880 to 1885, and graduated
from Yale University in 1899.
He was serving as correspondent
for the Chicago Daily News in Paris
when he enlisted in the Polish Army
as lieutenant. When France fell
to the Nazis. he escaped through
Spain to Portugal where he was
placed in an internment camp.
Transferred to OSS.
Later Col. Dewey was returned TO
this country and became an intel
ligence officer with the Air Trans
port Command, serving in Africa and
Arabia. Afterward, he transferred
TO the OSS. AS a captain in charge
of a paratroop unit, he dropped into
Southern France five days before the
Allied invasion in the summer OF
1914 and organized the Maquis in
that sector as an effective agency of
resistance.
Col. Dewey Was decorated for this
work. The citation accompanying
the award credited MIN and his
Maquis forces with destroying three
German 20-ton tanks. releasing two
American airmen and capturing
more than 400 German prisoners.
Col. Dewey was married to the
former Miss Nancy Weller of
Washington on August l, 1912. The
ceremony took place in the Bethle-
hem chapel of the Washington
Cathedral. with the officers father
acting as his best man. The young