davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Deaths Reported

Alice 2. Houghton, So 1929 Glenbrook I'd
Franklin P. Nash. "a. 1923 st.
Ida Rettstatt, n, 4719 Macarthur blvd.
Laura E.. Eckert, rs, 252O 10th st. ne.
Charles C. Mussina, "A. 3727 Appleton st
Estelle O'Connor, "a. sos Eye st.
Yetta Wolf, ~, 1125 Spring rd
Joseph B. Reinhalter. 70, 673 Columbia I'd
Florence P. Simonds, 81, Kennedy-War-
Jeanette S. McMillin, go, $500 14th st.
Sherman e. Danforth, so, 1882 Pa. ave
Roswell W. Snow, SO. 3411 Quebec st.
Lawrence X. Ketchum, 58, 1850 A st. Sc.
Francis Alexander. 81, 1857 Hamilton st.
Daniel c. McNamara, 40, 1898 18th st.
BENJAMIN F. Chiles, 80, 1927 14th st. s.e.
Infant Barone. 431 Brandywine st.
& anas {: corSn.. cIa. 81. g. 1915 1918 ists e. e. Nv
Cosby F, Washington, So. SO r ST.
Ray Butler, A, 442 Eye st.
Daniel Ferguson, Al, 1246 Union st. g.w.
Henry Little. 81. T. 1906 Ieftnfi ST. St.
Wi,6ert ,vns d5 R5unlap, infant; ~ sso9 Nye z. NJ.
Infant Williams. 1zIa s.w.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Births Reported

Albert and Mildred Aed, girl
Kelly and Virginia Anderson. sirl.
Else and Fannie Anderson, girl.
Louis and Elise Cokin, girl
Alphonse and Doris Denis, girl.
Russell and Marion Fowler boy.
Jay and Rose Gentry, boy.
Fernlsigh and Elizabeth Graninser, GIRL
Harold and Irma Hobart, boy
George and Elizabeth Hurd, girl
Sidney and Leonore Kaplan, girl.
Thomas and Bernice Kilculen. girl.
John. and Betty baltimore. girl.
Burnhkm and Jacqueline Litchfieh, girl
harold and Dolores Mahanna. girl.
John and Ruth McLarney. girl.
Jasper and Marie Pallesen. boy.
Robert and Lorine Ratherdale, boy
Millard and Harriet Smith, boy.
Luther and Gladys Snyder, girl.
Cyril and Margaret Stansbury, girl.
Russell and Grace Stiles, boy.
Richard and Ellen vickrey. boy.
Allen, jr., and Yvonne Berry, girl.
Eugene and Minnie Cureton, girl
Lester ano Dorothy Harris, girl.
George and Bernice Murray, boy
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Changes in GI Bill
Sought After Home
Loans Are Slowed

Home loan applications from vet
Grams under the CT Bill of Rights
are being rejected at the rate Of
10 per cent, principally because
prices are out of line with loan ap-
praisals, according to reports made
by builders and realtors from fig
ures based on Veterans Admins
tration records.
Approximately 1880 homes have
been sold to veterans since last Oc-
tober under the CT Bill of Rights,
and builders and realtors agree
that the reason for the small num-
Der is the big gap between prices
and appraisals. A total of 11,000
veterans have secured certificates
of eligibility for loans, and 4,400
applications have been made, Of
which 438 were rejected.
Changes Sought.
Proposed changes in the CT bill
have been submitted to Congress
under identical bills introduced by
Representative Rankin, Democrat.
of Mississippi in the House and
Senator johnson, Democrat, of COL
orado in the Senate. They contain
some of the ideas of the Veterans
Administration as to needed i'm
provements.
At present the Veterans Admin
istration is not permitted by the
law to let veterans purchase houses
for more than it thinks the "rea-
sonable, normal value" would be.
1t must turn down applications
even If the veteran Is willing to pay
the extra cost out of his own pocket,
and the National Association of
Home Builders in the United States
points out that this provision strict
lv limits sales
Evening star., 1945-11-04
once Up0N A TIME
a. lOGANS LOVED tie
same
CUTIE -.

They loved her with an ardor that
Burned up the Begonias, as George
Ade used to say.
Gus had a little trouble adding Two
and-Two but was the Campus Dream
Boy and the Star Halfback, with mus
cles like $500 worth OF stove bolts.
Gus believed that all he had to do to
Now down a New Mamma was to
permit her to see him in a Varsity
Sweater and let her feel the Stove
Bolts, and Cupid would throw away
His Culver. 1t took an Adding Ma
chine to count up his Conquests.
Not so George. Socially, he was the
Campus Cluck, but as a student, he.
had All the Answers. George had Just
enough muscles to get him to class
where the Master Minds said he would
Get Ahead. His only claim to good
looks was big, warm, friendly smile.
and he knew it! So-shrewd Apple
that he was-he kept using Listerine
Tooth Paste 7.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Came at last, the championship game
between Hohokus and Notre Dame,
at the end of which Cutie must decide
between Gus and George.
While Gus was down on the field
crashing the line for Dear Old Hobo
kus, and losing two teeth at every
Crash, George was up in the Bleachers
with Cutie, turning loose his Thousand
Watt smile and slipping her Lamb
Chop or two, meanwhile mentioning
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Adpsrtisen,ea&

TootA-Paste snila, and they lived hap
ply Ever After. Gus eot Z nSw se4 q
teeth but lost them the following yaae
to Ohio State.
MORAL: A friendly sas,ls kssksd - ~ q
little Ambish gsfs further shas . sstsi
vacuum sisd Up with the Old College Try.
Use Lisfsrins Teosh PasssI
LAMBERT PHARNAcAL Co
st. Lo4is, Mo.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
ZM b6ly >, Christmas. 1915.

sing not one song but many.
For they sing to each alone bringing joy to
the family reunited, comfort to the bereaved,
solace to the lonely.
Yet, there is one song they sing to ala song of
hope of hope for lasting peace and brighter
world of decency, good fellowship and opportunity.
In the building of such world, one company
obviously can play only a small part. But we
believe we can do this at least:
Evening star., 1945-12-23

We can help create jobs for the men who fought
for and earned our right to peace and we can work
to help create the kind of economic stability in
nation that will enable these men to grow in their
jobs and live full, happy lives.
No one can tell exactly what will happen in the
years ahead, but we believe that we can meet our
responsibilities only by policy of vigorous growth
. by the development of new products by the
expansion of our manufacturing facilities, leading
not only to opportunity for our own service
men, but to new markets and more dependable
Evening star., 1945-12-23


ndorM eaa
Evening star., 1945-12-23

income for the farmer and to better living for all
of u.s.
The plans which will make this growth reality
are already in effect, and we are going ahead at
full speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

DRINK KING nLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
NUMBER THIRTEEN KEEpS B0BBING up
 IN EVICTION CASE

On November 13, "Moosemeat John" or John Hedberg of Anchor age filed a petition with the OPA seeking permission to evict his ten ant so that his daughter might oc- cupy the premises.
 When the petition arrived at the Rent Division in Juneau it was docketed as eviction case No 113. Since occupancy was sough. for member of the landlords family and was made in good faith, accord ing to official decision, the eviction certificate was issued authorizing the tenants removal six months from the date of the petition, May 13, l946. Tn transmitting the eviction certificate to the Anchorage office the serial number of the letter was 2013.
 It arrived in the Anchorage OPA office today, December 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Truman Is 10 Spend
 Christmas ai Home;
 To Eat } Dinners

WASHINGTON, Dec 13-Like a lot of other folks, President Truman likes to go home for Christmas. He announced late today that he will fly to Independence, Missouri, to have Christmas dinner with his family
 The Presidents wife and their daughter Margaret, will go by train to Independence on December Is. MT. Truman will follow later by plane.
 Incidentally, the President will eat not one but three Christmas dinners -one with his mother, one with his mother-in-law and one with her elderly aunt. That has been custom in past years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
CHRISTMAS MAIL 10 APO 77o LOST; MORE
 TIME FOR REPLACEMENT

Christmas packages and mail from Juneau to APO 729 addresses in the Aleutians. between September 15 and October Is, were likely lost when a barge loaded with she mail went down in a storm, according to advices received here by Postmaster Crystal Jenne
 Now there is a chance to make good and the Post Office will accept one parcel to each addressee up to December 20. without the usual re- quest from the men. This request has heretofore been necessary. Let ters, of course, will also be received.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
MONDAY, JANUARY Is, 1s45.

American Navy ranges through
 Pacific, shells Palau, gateway to the Philippines :. Wayne Lon
 ergan convicted of wife's staying Charlie Chaplin acquitted of Mann Act charge 2. More than 6O,OOO German deserters reported
 at large in Berlin {. ;. Wendell Willkie loses Wisconsin primary;
 withdraws from contest for Presidential nomination FL eanor Roosevelt tells press con-
 ference she hopes women will sit officially at the peace table An Allied invasion of Eu- rope twill not be long delayed"
 Nazis believe Moscow claims more than 500,000 Axis troops killed or captured in less than two months on lower Rus sian front William Cardinal O'Connell archbishop of Boston, dies Former Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes is 82 :. =. |. Charlie Chaplin is 55 Adolf Hitler is 55 =. Capt. Don $. Gentle and Capt. Richard l. Bong both hailed as aces, hav- ing beaten Capt. Eddie Ricken- packers record of destroying 26 enemy aircraft =. Russians roll over Crimean steppe in drive on Sevastopol Princess Eliza beth, heiress presumptive to the British throne, is 18 Col. Elliott Roosevelt becomes a bachelor again Constellation, largest land plane, sets new transcontinental speed record, six hours, 58 minutes Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox dies at TO Government seizes Chicago plant of Montgomery Ward & Co.,, physically evicting Sewell L. Avery, company head.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
MAY l9A
pre-inVasion

Everyone has pre-invasion filters Allied air forces con- centrate on targets in cross channel defense system Sevastopol falls to the Russians Ghandi, British political prison CT. released because of ill health s'Pensive" wins the Freak ness at Pimlico Lillian Smiths Strange Fruit barred from mails and then reinstated "at the publishers risk :. Roosevelt bandwagon rolls on, bringing pledged and claimed delegates to 667-only 589 need ed for nomination Invasion portents: Allies break Gustav line and lunge toward Rome; Red mobile forces mass for summer offensive; RAF' and AAF pass 3Oth straight day of attacks on European targets; Tito prom ises Partisans will strike at German rear Alfred E.. Smiths wife dies at 65 :. Anti-Nazi film, "Watch On the Rhine", passed by Swedish cen- sors Fifteen male 'tFunda- mentalists" accused of main taining a total of 55 wives, are convicted of unlawful cohabita- tion in Salt Lake City For the first time in 25 years there'll be no Communist presidential nominee New York fire de- partment extinguishes fire in of- fees of Fire Extinguisher Ser vice Corp. London Times says: "Mr Sinatra is unknown in this country and is likely to con- tinue to remain so" Casino falls, outflanked by Americans, French, British and Poles ;. Rome at stake Nazi invasion coast quakes under almost con- tinuous bombing End of May weather. day after day the Channel is smooth as pond, skies clear =. Its perfect fly ing weather, perfect invasion weather.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
DIARY OF NEWSY 1914
(Continued from Page 9

NSOAASAAASASSt AAO o6S <</
 bound with I'll Americans Argentina's anti-Axis status in doubt Irwin s. Cobb dies in New York at 67 Hendrix Will lem van Loon dies at 62 Jos eph c. Lincoln dies at "A =. All three literary deaths within a week =. Red army reaches Dniester -. Churchill broad cast: "Hour of greatest effort ap- preaching" Romania entered by First Ukrainian army Gen. Macarthur receives the Knights Cross of the Order of the Bath, military division, first class =. Where Is the Japanese fleet? :. Fire refuses U. s. re- quest to oust German and Japan csc diplomats Clues ito butch cry of 25 women unearthed i'm the Rue Le Sueur in Paris :. Application of Pvt. Louis F. Nie- stepski to enlist in the WAC re- jected ... Republicans want change in tax basis Cruiser New Orleans rams herself when bow, broken off by torpedo, swings and hits stern Allies stalled on Anzio beachhead and in ruins of Casino Supreme Court upholds rent and price control =. Willkie says European invasion will come before Fall election.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15
JUNE Io44

D-Day-June 6-two days aft CT the fall of Rome The in vasion's along 10O-mi1e coast of Seine Bay, between Cherbourg and Le Havre Vast landings covered by 11,000 planes :. Thousands upon thousands of troops in 4,000 ships, several thousand smaller craft co., 900 to 90,000 airborne troops help make beachheads secure De Gaulle arrives in London to con- fer on organization of liberated France Two Americans make speeches in Russia: Vice Presi- dent Wallace and Chamber of Commerce President Eric John ston National nights of Ku Klux Klan. disbanded Fifth war loan drive for $16 billion starts Rudolf Hess sued for
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

divorce by Frau Hess, charging 'sdesertion and insanity" .. Ger man woman imprisoned for say
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-15

ing: "I had to run faster than Rommel did in Africa" Hed
 Continued on Page D
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

ayai;r
Clarence Averys
Back From Visit
With Broomfietds

TINE Clarence Averys have
Il just returned from a visit
with farmer-author Louis
Bromfield and Mrs. Bromfield
at the Bromfields' farm, near
Mansfield, o., which was de-
scribed in Bromfield's current
best seller, Pleasant Valley.
The book, in fact, was
named after the farm.
The Averys were impressed
by the miracle Bromfield has
wrought through application
Of his theories in TRANSFORMS
ing poor soil into fertile fields.
T'ne farm, IN reality, consists
of four separate tracts total
ing 1000 acres, in a wild,
woody part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery wrr1t tty
invitation. But, If you have read
the -hnnkrA%eH -pp44ll -Fperallll Al hat IA
the b Bro m fIeld 5 hold open
house every day and that pco-
pie, many Of whom arc unin-
Vlted guests, constantly are com
ing and going.
One unlimited woman who was
there on the same day as the
Avorys had planned 20 stay two
weeks, but was not encouraged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

4 FTER making wedding plans
1 n and preparations twice,
Miss Virginia Wilson and 1t.
Richard Brooks Edelen, USAAF,
were married Saturday evening
at a candlelight ceremony IN
All Saints Episcopal Church.
The lieutenant and his bride
planned 10 be married last fall,
but he was sent overseas with
out a final leave. Tentative
plans were made the second
time after 1t. Edelcn had COM
pleted 35 missions overseas, but
fate would have il otherwise
and II was postponed once more.
However, the end of the war
brought about 1t. Edelens dis
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Houses Scarce

Now that the men arc being
released from the services and
many families. absent during the
war. are returning and wanting
their own houses back. there is
an acute housing shortage in
Crosse Pointe.
Mai. William Moore Joy-now
plain Mr.. Joy aCaln-and Mrs.
Joy arrived Friday from Nc
braSka and arc staying. tempo
rarily. with the former Patricia
SchlotmanS parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. SChlotman OF
Lake Shore road
The Joy children have been
with their grandparents since
last February and spent the
summer AT Harbor Pointc whore
the SchlotmanS had a house for
the season
Mr.. and Mrs JOY and family
on Oct. /, will move back into
their own house in ClOvcrly
road which has been occupied
by 1t. and Mrs. James Grove,
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Family Reunion

Mrs. Bull and tho children
were back IN their house await
Ing him. having come IN from
Hlggin%Lakc where they spent
the season with Mrs Bulls par
entS the Howard Freeman
Smiths. and Mr. Bulls mother
also was on hand 10 welcome
him home as She had just re-
turned 10 town after a summer
at Harbor Polnie
Mrs. Bull Is thinking Of hold
Ing a celebration when all the
members OF her family arc to-
Cether again.
The {. Henry Bulls arc eN-
pcctcd Sept. Il from their SUM
mer place at East Hampton,
l.. l.
The c. II Bulls children will
not bc coming home, however.
Lydia viii 60 on 10 Fox Hollow,
in LcnnoX. Mass, and {. Henry
Jr. TO Andover
1t. Cmdr Theodore De Long
Bull viii be discharged IN about
10 days and Will return from
the West Coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

the rooms, repeating the floral
decorations which had been used
in the church. Tall standards
Of white flowers and banked
palms were used in the chancel
and vases of white gladioli were
on the altar. -
After the reception Sgt. and
Mrs. Moses left for a wedding
trip 10 the Moses family lodge
at Traverse City. For travelling
tho bride wore a sheer wool
dress and matching hat in
deep cyclamen shade, and a
lynx jacket
Mrs. Maiullo chose for her
daughters wedding a formal
afternoon dress of royal b blue
crepe. Her wide brimmed hat
was trimmed with feathers in a
matching shade and her flowers
were orchids. Mrs. Moses was
Gowncd IN gray crepe. She also
wore orchids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Bloomfield Hills Benefit Set

William 7. Rose. on her way 10
Washington, y {, where she
Will visit her daughter, Betty
Brown.
Mrs. Lyman J. Craig and her
daughter Jill are spending a
fortnight in the East visiting
several colleges. Mrs. Henry
Leonard Miller CMaryanna
Cragl and her small daughter
Susan are spending several days
az the Craig home, having come
over from their farm at Ypsi-
lanti.
b Mrs. Charles C. Ruddcrham
and her children have returned
10 their home IN Lone Pine court
from Land-O-Lakes. Wis. where
they spent July and August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Betty MaiuIIo, Peggy Risdon.
Become Brides Same Day
BY THE CHAPERON

TWO weddings of importance
Il hiEhlight the social calendar
this week. The marriage of Miss
Betty Maiullo 10 Staff Sgt Phil
Moses ook place at noon on
Saturday i'm st. Catherine
Chapel Of SS Peter and Paul
Church, while at the same hour
in Miami Beach, Miss Peggy
RiSdon was married TO Capt.
Frank Wesley Morris Jr, in the
Army Beach Club Chapel.
Miss Maiullo. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Maiuilo OF
Chicago Blvd, chose for her
wedding a traditional gown OF
luStrouS white satin made on
claSSically simple lines.
The fitted bodice flared into
the soft folds of the skirt which
extended IN the back 10 form a
court train. Her long veil of
bridal illusion extended beyond
the train NJ d she carried a
spray OF white orchids. Her only
ornament was a necklace OF
UeaTlS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Reception at Club

A reception was held at the
Detroit Golf Club.
The bride and bridegroom will
remain in Detroit for a week
and will then go on motor
trip through northern Michigan.
They plan to resume their
studies at Michigan State Col
lege. 1t. Edelen will take up
where he left off in business adj
ministration prior to going into
service. Mrs. Edelen is major
ing in social service and Is a
senior.
Out Of town guests included
the Misses Dorothy Miller, Sue
Eastman and Alice Crowther OF
Ottawa Hills. and Misses Rayna
and Libby Edelen OF Column
bus, O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Mr. and Mrs George A. Bee Of
Opdyke road has as her house
guest Miss Nancy Regan OF
Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Gillette
Jr. invited guests for cocktails
this afternoon. honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tyson Of Ardmore,
Pa. who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Arthur Evans. and this
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
a. Proctor will entertain al an
open house for the Tysons, who
formerly lived at Wing Lake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Lunch Informal

This, We were told, was one
Of the smaller luncheons. Mr..
Bromfield's mother was there
and she had a guest and the
middle daughter (there are
three grown-up dnughterS) had
two guests.
I'VE sat around talking and
there was much interesting
conversation.
Afterwards, MIR. Bromfield
took us In an ancient station
wagon around the farms. One
Of the Boxers was in the back
seat with me and proved any
thing but a good companion.
we were Very much inter-
ested in Mr.. Bromficld's plant
ings and soil conservation and
his contour farming which have
made the soil productive.
THE farms, he told us, are
self-SuStaining.
An us hauc TO buy is salt
and pepper, he said
1t. Cmdr Arthur II Ruhl- -Jr-
who arrived Thursday from
Lawrence. Kan. where he has
been stationed several years. de-
parted Saturday for Great
Lakes to get his discharge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Morris-R on NuptieIs

Miss RiSdon. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Roland Risdon Of
Berklcy road, and Capt. Morris,
son Of the +. w. MorriSeS Of
Gastonia. \. C., were married
bV the Rev. F'r. John ByrncS.
The bride wore white satin
made with an on-Shoulder neck
itftt- deep Sthecr yoke cdgrd
with seed pearl embroidery, fit
ted bodice and drapcd skirt with
a modified hustle. Her fingertlp
veil was held IN place by
pearl calot and she carried
white orchids.
Miss Alyce Wagner, maid Of
honor and the bride only al
tendant, wore a two-toned crepe
Continued on Next Page
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Marine Sergeant
Weds fastener

PVT. BARBARA J. JOSSEM,
USMC. Women $ Reserves,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
JoSscm Of Rochester. n. Y, on
Saturday al p. m. in St. James
Church, became the bride Of Sgt.
Robert l.. Kelley, USMC, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Kelley Of
Mansfield drive. The Rev. John
Parrish offiCiatcd.
The bride attended Cornell
University and Joined the ma
rine corps in March, 19I5.
Sgt. Kelley has been in the
service four years. Two and
one-half years were spent in
London with the naval intelli-
gence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Father Is Best Man

The bridegroom's ( a til er,
Charles Brooks Edelen of OF
tawa Hills, Toledo, was the best
man. The ushers were William
d. Greene of Toledo and 1t.
Donald Rhodes.
Mrs. Wilson chose a dusty
pink crepe dinner dress and a
small pink tulle apeau
trimmed with an American
Beauty rose. Her flowers were
gardenias in a corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Edelen wore a royal blue
crepe gown with muted rose
trimming. and hat in the same
rose tone. Her flowers were
white gardenias.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
Sept. l5
NTHEN Floyd Starr and boys
w from the Starr Common
wealth al Adrian come TO BIr-
mlngham oct. , they will be the
center of a group OF friends
who will attend the bridge tea
given for the benefit OF the in
Stituuon at the Birmingham
Community House. Mrs. Frank
l.. klinCcnSmith is general chair
man OF this annual affair which
she organized several years ago.
Mrs. klngcnsmith is also chair
man Of patroneSSes and her as
SlStants on other committees
are:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Attended by Sister

Attending her were her sister,
Mrs William A. Ternes OF
Providence. r. /, as matTon Of
honor, and another sister Mrs.
J amos Merriam Barnes. as
bridesmaid. the other hrideS-
maids were Mrs Edward D.
Spruancc and Mrs. Norman
JdCOU'
They were goWncd idcniically
in CyClamCn faille fashioned
with of shoulder ncckllnes. fl
ted bodiccS and drapcd skirts
with modified buStles and short
trains. They wore matching
faIllc calols and carried cascade
bouquets Of gardeniaS.
sgt Moses. who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Moses Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Harp Scholarship
To Mary Masters

THE MICHIG AN HARP
CLUB has awarded a scholar
ship 10 Curtis Institute Of Music
to Miss Mary Masters.
Visiting members and former
Detroiters. S. Mrs. Milton London,
OF Santa Re. y. Mex, and Mira
Martin Dienst OF Groton, Conn.,.
were honor guests at lawn
party given by Mrs Charles
Norton, OF Sorrento drive, on
Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Virginia Wilson Weds F|ier

the bride, was maid Of honor.
The Misses Elaine Fishleigh and
Margery Merriam were brides
maids.
The attendants wore frocks
styled with pale yellow brocaded
taffeta bodices, cap sleeves and
bouffant net skirts. They car
ried arm bouquets of lavender
glamelias and wore head bands
with similar blooms in their
hair-dOs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

charge from the army and thus
no more cause for delay.
DR.. Burton S. LeVering off
ciated at the wedding.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sidney Wilson,
wore a white satin gown fash
ioned with a deep heart-shaped
neckline, fitted bodice. long
sleeves and a full skirt with a
court train.