davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

Needs Listed

a MEETING OF the Camp and
Hospital Service OF The Red
Cross was held on Wednesday
Al Pine Lake Camp. Veterans
Northumberland School Al
Battle Creek. Military person
mel and field directors of The
army hospitals and bases at
tended and listed the articles
which are needed by their Va
TIOuS bases.
Also there were Mrs. Fred Il.
Murphy. national representative
of the Camp and Hospital Coun-
Cll Service for Michigan; Mrs.
Laura b. Hlgble of the camp
and hospital committee Of The
Detroit chapter; Mrs Howard
Bennett. VICE chairman, and
Miss Olive Saunders.
Mrs. Bennett presided al the
meeting. Mrs. iIigbIe Is handling
all informaton-and donations
in InDetroit----------
Percy Jones General and Con-
valeSCent Hospital IS anxious 10
acquire four ice boxes, five dozen
waStebaSkctS, a number of small
tools. 10 used filing cases of one
or two drawers, 30 ash trays,
golf clubs. bolts of cloth. five 10
10 ironing boards, curtain poles,
pocket dictionaries, 20 eaTtheu-
ware Jars and single copies Of
current magazines.
Funds 10 equip a room for
arts and SklllS and 10 further
the WatCh-repalrlng project are
also needed. Outdoor furniture,
particularly lawn seats, Adlron-
daCk chairs and tables are re-
quired. too.
Al Camp Custer the veterans
administration facilities division
requires ping pong tables. a bass
VOL and magazine subscriptions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

THERE WILL be a meeting
of the Navy Mothers Club al
the Navy Club on Griswold
street al s p. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Entertain Patients

THE ROM ULUS ARMY
AIDES 90 out to the hospital
every day TO entertain the pa
tents and provide treats for
them
TheV have reelected Mrs.
Harry ). Dunn president Other
officers tor l9i5-46 are Mrs. c..
Arden Rose first vice president:
Mrs. Harry +. NickerS. second
vice president; Mrs. Leon 4.
Berry recording secretary. Mrs.
James r. Burgess, treasurer;
Mrs. Walter Y. Johnson. corre-
spending secretary and Mrs.
William r. Dewey. membership
chairman
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

BETTY ANIIUT whose engagement TO 1t Nel avn
announced months
decided May II as her wedding day
Will be performed al II 30 clock IN the morn
ing n the Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
of honor will be BettN's sister Mrs DAVID
Johnson Jr. bridesmaids Will be another sister
Virginia keatng Molly Anlan oI
HaNerford, Pa. who arrives May 10
in wedding party Will include Dr. Robett.E Nc
W. Johnson Jr. Howard r Deer
ing and Joseph f. Karl
reception will be given by Betty's parents Mr. and
Nicholson Anhut their residence Longiellow
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Wright Club
P ans Fair

TIE WOMENS CLUB at
Sophie Wright Settlement viii
use the proceeds from its May
FAR next Sunday at the Settle
ment House, 10 purchase a
bronze plaque 10 honor the men
from the neighborhood serving
IN the armed forces.
An extensive progra m has
been planned which Will feature
folk dances, muSie.-a III z / e
show and a film showing. The
program will be presented at
= .45 and 6 p. m. Between the
performances I here will be
dancing and a puppet show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Mrs. Max Williams Film Council Chief

MRS. MAX NJ. WILLIAMS
of Royal Oak has been elected
president of the Greater Detroit
Motion Picture Council. Other
new officers are Mrs. Wayne
Mohr, Mrs. Roy r. Riddle, Mrs.
Grace Kent, Mrs. F. +. Western
and Mrs. l.. w. Forester,
Mrs. Williams will preside at
A meeting of the group at 1l.30
a. m. Friday at the Goodwill
Industries building. In the after
noon she and Mrs. Arthur Ker-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Yacht Club Luncheon tuesday

THE SECOND spring luncheon and bridge party for
members Of the Crosse Poine Yacht Club Will be
j 30 Tuesday p m. al the club
Mrs Hud CaSS and Mrs Carl Smith cochsImen
assisted by Mrs Richard h Degener Mrs Warren FaTr
Mrs. Harvey Frehauf Mrs Adolph Jacobson Mrs William
ONel Mrs {. H. longSdorf Mrs Charles Machrs
Mrs Andrew Malott Mrs. William A. Mckinley Mrs
Frank H. Purcell Mrs Robert SCherer Mrs. John r SUIT
Mrs j. G Vincent Mrs Allan Wales Mrs Mont
Wickham and Mrs. r. }. Williams
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

member Of the Charter IIuo
and Of the Harvard BuSi-
ness School and IS assoc
ciated with the government 5
synthetic rubber program 4.
He is the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs O. a. Hack of
New York -.
The wedding will take place
June 8 IN the Frlars'
chapel Of St Vincent Ferrer
Church. New York e.. and A
wedding breakfast will be gwen
at the 81 Regis
The bride and bridegroom
will reside in Washington
Pats only attendant Will
be Williams SiSter-in-law g..
Mrs. Robert A Hack -. and
tAe heSt man ulll he has brother.
David
Pat arrived home on Tues
day 70 stay for several weeks
and her flance Will come
for the week END of May l2-l3.
The GiblinS viii give A
small "ai home" on Sunday
afternoon 10 meet MN -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Yettes Party Tonight

THE YEITES, hostess club OF
Northeastern YMCA, will give
a party at $50 tonight for serv-
lcemen. Miss Rose Cicila. Miss
Catherine Cicila and Miss Gerz
trude Merecki are on the com
mittee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
iii dvIdII with
i III rsu cAa1aA-re,5
with

THE ENGAGEMENT OF Pat Gibln attractive Lggett
grsduas podebutsnte who left Detroit two years
AGO TO be a Cono,er York announced today
nv her parents Mrs James Glbln OF the Indian
Village Manor
Her William 7. Hack Of Washington. d. C. and
Charleston graduate of Princeton where he was
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Parties Planned for Bride-EIect

SEVERAL PARTIES Tor brde-elect gwen
the oflng
NIarge Franklin miscellaneous shower
Albert Wabe this giving linen shower
Duneavy evening will give personal
luncheon at the Detroit Yacht Club on SATURDAY VIII he
given by and Sunday
viii given I. S. Patterson
Mary Virginia has invitations Out for hostess shower
May 10.
CRYSTAL shower luncheon at the Arlington Hotel,
on Saturday Eleanor Loon who Will be
married May Leo Howe Jr.
Mrs. William }. Bayer Mrs oscar
Bayer Mrs Edwin Bayer and Mrs. Walter A. Bayer q.
will be co-hosteSSes
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Liqqett AIumnee to Give Luncheon

FOLLOWING THE crownng of the May Queen tomorto" At
Ligge School Associate Aumnae Of the school Will give
luncheon which Will peCede the annual meeting
Barbara Cupper retiring president will preside
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Mrs. Webster KaIes Sells House

MRS WEBSTER KALES has sold her house in Ciovery
road Mr. and Mrs Daniel GoodenouGh
taking children TO live in Princeton n J
has bought d charming house
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Aones Potts Weds
1t. SuIfridge S.

MISS AGNES. E. PoTTs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Potts of Howell,
Mich. and It. Hugh Sulfridge
Jr.. son of MIR and Mrs. Hugh
Sulfridge of Charlottesville. Va,
were married Saturday evening
i'm the North Woodward Congre-
gational Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

win, retiring president. will bs
hostesses at a bridge tea spon-
Sored by the council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Seize AirfieId
At Kdnhsiien

CHUNGKING. July 16 (INS)-
Fighting ragged inside the KiangSi
Province city OF Kanhsien today
after Chinese recaptured the for
mer American airheld in the citys
southwestern suburbs.
Part OF the occupying japanese
forces drove northwest tr o m
Kanhsien 10 engage the Chinese
al points six and four miles east
and south OF Suichwan, site OF
still another American-built air
base in Kiangsi Province
Al the same time, the Chinese
high command reported small
scale operations along the "inva-
sion coast southwest or Annoy
in Fukien Province and north OF
Wenchow in Chekiang. The Liu.
chow peninsula town OF Limkong
was captured June 30.
In Kwangsi Province, Chinese
troops advancing on Kwellln
neared Yungfu, a road and rail-
way town AZ miles southwest OF
the provincial capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

origin seven years ago.
Actively demonstrating the
philosophy that the youth ot The
city can enjoy clean entertain
ment and al the same time serve
God. these rallies are planned FOR
The second and fourth Saturdays
of each month.
NATIONWIDE MOVE
Part ~ a nationwide Youth for
Christ movement. the Voice OF
Christian Youth in Detroit at
tracts young people OF all de-
nominations and ages, including
many In the service,
At the rally Saturday, I'd Dar-
ling. assistant 10 the pastor AZ
Bethel Baptist Church and ener-
getic leader Of the group, set or
the activities with warm vel
come 10 the capacity-filled audi
torium.
Talented young musicians from
the cIty'S churches perform AT
every meeting. Ray Ivory Of Alll-
ance Church directed the audience
IN religious songs from a specially
cOmpi ! p q, nondenominauonal
Youth for Christ hymnal
The Happy Girls Trio from
Northwestern Gospel Church, NO
hnist Jean Stommel Central ALI
ance Church. 6-year-old Gordon
Small. accordlonlSt OF Sprlngwells
BAPTIST Church, NCYS trump
eteers and the 75-Voice choir led
by Wayne Hadley Of Gospel As
semhy Church rounded out the
portlon OF the rally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Wounded
Arrive at
II. Jones

BATTLE CREEK. July 16-
Weekend arrivals at Percy Jones
Hospital Center include 81 from
the Detroit area and 81 from out
state.
DETROIT AREA
BURcETr PFC. ELNiER r iis0i sussex
COOPER, PFC. CHARLES }. 77s Riopslls.
KR4uSE. PFC. JOSEPH J., sess Dodge.
Van Dyke
roRroMAssI. PFC. JOE T.. osso rr.v-
eler
YoUKos. PFC. EDWARD NJ. ss2s from
bsy.
AKRA. PVT FLETCHER. ASIA Elmwood
BETchER. SGT. HAROLD l.. 400 FORD,
Van Dyke.
BENoIr, PFC LEO }. 1904 Saratoga
ROLAND. CPL DALE G.. $50 wallace
BROWN. SGT. JAMES. lill $. Wilson
CROSS, PFC. HOWARD JR.. A7sr Gran.
DlLAVRA, SGT FRANK J., s72o Ven
. GNIMcz, rs VICTOR T.. bIl4 Belmont.
HErNER. Prc, CHARLES T. II4l Hol.
comb
KARATH. TS ANTHONY J. 7ss N
Solyay.
KAY Pc EDWARD W..-4I24 4AtnIaA..-
!, KRCG, SGT. ARTHUR G., 6b5 Manis-
uQur
IBNbBERG. T set. GLENWooD A., 4sI
EayahOe
MEAsE. IA MELVIN A ASIA Brooklyn
AuSZGNslCl. PIC CLARENCE v, lOs6
Coolidge. River Rouge
Macy SGT JOSEPH g 4sls Palmer
NICHOLSON, PFC. CECIL g., z1bl crane
PANACKlA, PVT THOMAS J., 15OS5
Vaughn
PkTTERsoS. set, JOHN W, ITS
ClaiTmount
POWERS, Psc cLEti 1872 wsilbrook
QUINN PFC CHARLES T, lO1 Victor
Highland Park.
ROBINSON SGT IVAN. l7eo4 North
lawn
RYBIEsKi. Ta THOMAS J, I7s4s ST.
Louis
SULLIVAN. PFC. WILLIAM p. I4sip
WnodmOnt
vANTh. PFC JOHN " W a2S1 Penrod
WASHINGTON. PVT HERMAN. 66oS
Roosevelt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Rankin Pushes
Vet Job Hill
WASVTNGTON Julv 16 UNS

WASHINGTON. July 16 UNS)
Rep Rankin Cd OF Mississippi,
veterans committee chairman, de-
clared today that he will ask the
House 10 reject an adjournment
resolution until anti-closed shop
legislation for veterans has been
considered
Rankin said he would ask the
House rules committee tomorrow
TO place his bill on the legislative
agenda. II eXenpts veterans seek
ing employment from payment Of
union dues or Joining labor or
ganizatlon, which would otherwise
be required under the provisions
OF union-management closed shop
contracts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

ADVKRTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

in the service who was unable 10
be there that evening,
Principal speaker OF the rally
was the Rev. Malcolm r Cronk
OF Calvary Undenominational
Church. Grand Rapids. He Is ma
tionally known 10 listeners OF the
ChildrenS Bible Hour as Uncle
Bob.
A registration Of attendance Is
taken az every meeting. and the
church with the highest repre-
sentation holds the VCY attend
ance banner for the month.
The next Voice Of Christian
Youth gathering is scheduled for
Saturday, July %, when VCY
members VIII take their family
and friends along for an all-day
excursion 10 Bob-Lo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Rain Cancels Concert
Featuring 0rgdnist

The last OF a series of eight
concerts presented by the Grinnell
Foundation OF Music has been
Cancelled, il was announced today.
The concert, featuring Porter
Heaps, organist. was postponed
because OF rain. g.
Ticket holders may obtain re-
funds from Grinnell's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Eugene Meyer Named

WASHINGTON, July 16 QNS)
Appointment OF Eugene Meyer,
editor and publisher of the Wash
ington Post. as chairman of the
postwar planning committee OF
the Washington Board of Trade
was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
THKorGHoUT NATIoN

The idea for this youth move
ment sprang from a group OF De
troiters In 1888 under Oscar T.
Gillian Of the Mission Workers
Tabernacle. Since that time, its
force has been felt the nation
over, until today in cities from
coast 10 coast, groups of young
people meet on alternate Satur-
day nights 10 express their faith
together in the way to better
life
eliminating these seven years
OF activity. representatives from
each local group will go 10
Winona Lake, In. from July p
10 % for a vacation conference.
Voice Of Christian outh in De-
troit will send 25 delegates 10
take part in the periods OF In
spiration, training, worship and
service rs we'll as the sports pro-
grams which make up the con-
ference docket.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Tassieny Heads Army

NEW YORK. July 10 (INS)-
The French press agency said to-
day that Gen. Jean de Lattre dc
TaSsigny has been appointed in.
spector general of the French
army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

Order tho United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your homo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
CALLS ON SOLDIER

Darling then called upon youth
ful SGT. Rob White 10 come from
the audience and sing for the
group. Before beginning, this sol
der who has seen several months
service in Europe said;
MY singing tonight is going
To ne rather impromptu. But 1
want 10 tell you that the love
which has come to mo through
Christ has been anything but
impromptu. My Saviour has
been stesdfast ever since
found Him and has been suf-
fiCient for every need l feel"
Following him. another service
man. Cpl. John Brooks, who wears
south Pacific campaign ribbons.
gave his testimoy Of how he found
God during the dreary days on
BougainVlle.
"FaF months I ras restless,
he explained. looking for peace
and eontentment. I tried every
thing, but nothing helped until
the spirit OF God moved mc and
/ discovered solacs In ths Word
OF the Lord From the -dAyII
trusted Christ with my mind,
heart and soul, found every
thing l had been looking for
PRAYERS FOR FIGHTERS
With the lights dimmed, every
one, in an attitude Of prayer, re-
membered some one close 10 him
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Voice of Youth
I'm Summer Rally
CS.. Psss Of Picture, IN Pictorial RsVisw)

Because number young people who flock 10 the satur
day night Voice OF Christian Youth rallies in the Detroit
Of Arts Auditorium has increased so markedly tu
summer schedule Of programs being offered this yearan
sdorted bv this movement the first time since It's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Michison's Legislators
Drive On Outside Fees

that various attorney members
of the Legislature enjoyed lush
retainers and collected special
fees from clients who didn't
want their businesses harmed by
the vagaries of the Legislature.
Other members were reported
to have collected handsome fees
ostensibly for the nominal work
of mailing copies of bills to GER
tain interests. Now legislators
want to bar such ugly rumors by
passing laws to thwart any pos
sibility of shady manipulations.
The unsolved murder of Sen.
Warren G.. Hooper, Albion, TO-
cused attention on the problem
Of legislators who also serve as
representatives of special inter
est groups. Before his death
Jan. IL, at the hands of unidenti-
fled assailants, Hooper was ex-
ecutive secretary of the Michi-
gan Assn. of Osteopaths and Os.
teopathic Surgeons. Hope r
vowed his connection had no re-
lation to his legislative job.
Hooper was later caught in the
grand jury dragnet and made a
full confession" as yet undis-
closed, according to Special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
By DOUGLAS GRAHAM

LANSING, Naturalization
large a fee may lawyer-legis-
| lator receive before it prejudices
his action on measures affecting
his client?
That puzzle is now before the
Michigan Legislature which has
been made doubly alert against
faint of corrupt practises by
Judge Leland w. Carr's one-man
grand jury investigation of al
legged capitol graft.
The grand jury thus far has
turned out eight major indict-
ments, charging 26 past and
present lawmakers with conspir-
acy to accept brides from 20
others who allegedly were will
ing TO pay in cash to get legisla-
ton passed.
LOBBYING BILL UP
The senate already has passed
and sent to the house bill pro-
hibiting any legislator from
holding his seat and at the same
time acting as a paid lobbyist
for any individual, corporation
or group. The upper chamber is
also considering measure to
subject any lawyer-legislator to
disbarment if he accepts "exces-
sive" fees from clients interest
ed directly or indirectly in law
making activities.
Despite debate that both pro-
posals have only taken effect
and would be difficult to en-
force, they are by-products OF
the current campaign to clean up
Michigan's legislative processes.
Although the grand jury has
indicted only two lawyer-legis-
lators thus far, the capitol has
long been filled with rumorS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

their duties In a workman-l like
manner. the pair reported.
RUSSIANS ARE GOOD HOSTS
The Russians tried calamity
- and succeeded admirably -
in being goods hosts to the visit
ing American weather personnel,
the two majors recalled. They
feasted them at Russian mess
halls until their own could be
built, gave them the best avail
able living quarters, and work
ed up special entertainment fea-
lures for their off-duty hours.
The Americans proved good
diplomats as we'll as good wealth
err men, making friends with
their Russian associates, teach
ing an eager clientele Of young
sters to play football and VOL
leyball, and adjusting themselves
quickly to Russian customs. But
they committed one faux pas
which took interpreters several
anxious minutes to straighten
out.
lone of the features of a folk
festival presented for US was a
gypsy dance surprisingly similar
to the hula back home" Major
Swanson recalled. "The boys ate
it up and whistled their approx
al. The performers seemed to
freeze up as if we'd given them
a slap in the face. but it wasn't
until later we learned that whis-
thing is mark of disapproval,
not of acclaim, in Russia"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Allied Weather Foreedsfers
Pool Wits TO Ouf-Guess N0zis
By NEA Service

ASHEVlLLE, n. c. - Amer
leans played an important role
in helping the Russians to time
their sledge hammer blow
against the Nazis, by working
with the Red Army TO prepare
accurate forecasts of the wealth
er in Europe.
Since mid May of last year, a
Russian branch of the AAF
Weather Wing has been operat-
ing side by side with Soviet me-
teorologistS. American weather
stations set up in the Soviet
Union, to forecast the weather
for shuttle raids linking the East
crn, Western and Mediterranean
fronts. have helped the Russians
10 outsmart the elements.
The harmony with which the
comrades of the Russian weather
service and the buddies of the
American weather wing work to-
gether has provided one of the
wars most convincing demon
STATIONS of the ability OF the two
nations to work together despite
deep rooted differences of lam
guage. customs, and ideologies.
First detailed reports OF the OPP
Grafton were brought back to
Asheville headquarters of the
AAF Weather Wing by Maj. Ar
thur X. Swanson of North East
on, Mass, and Maj. John w. ko-
dis. of Youngstown, O., members
of the small detachment of high
ly trained U. S. weather men
sent to Russia to prepare fore
casts for the history-making new
kink in aerial warfare.
EXCHANGE DATA
Major Swanson and Major Ko-
dis, both of whom previously had
spent more than a year forecast
ing for the 18th Air Force in It.
ally, flew to Russia just two
weeks before the first formation
of Flying Fortresses settled down
on newly finished runways after
dropping calling cards on Ger
man marshalling yards at De-
brecen, Hungary.
Plans for setting up branch
weather service in Russia had
been laid months earlier, how
ever. A system for exchanging
mutually helpful weather data
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Memphis

MEMPHIS - Our |Costlies'
Conviction" was the sermon
topic of Rev. Thomas Vernon, al
the Congregational church serv-
ice Sunday. Pilgrim Fellowship
met Tuesday night
Tea was served in the dining
room of the Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ross
Keenan, and Mrs. Harry Kolts
were hostesses. Mrs. Charles
Starkweather and Mrs. Fred
Booth had charge of the pro-
gram. Group singing was fol-
lowed by the Twenty-third
Psalm and the Lords Prayer.
Readings were given by Mrs
Starkweather, Mrs. II m o n
Lewis, and Mrs. May Yerden'
Music was furnished by num-
Der of pupils from the Memphis
school. Miss Doris Raymond
poured. Thirty members were
present.
School was closed here Friday
to allow the teachers to attend
the institute at Mount Clemens.
Rehearsals are being held for
a minstrel show by the glee club
of the Memphis school, under
the direction of Mrs. Mayme De-
Conick, music instructor.
Capt. and Mrs. L. c. Sharrard
who have been spending 10
days here with relatives have
gone to New Mexico where
Capt. Sharrard will be stationed.