davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
New CDA Court
Holds Reception
Times Photo

OUR LADY OF VICTORY
Court. Catholic Daughters of
America, which was organized
in October. held its first recep-
tIon of new members Monday
evening in St. John BerchmanS
auditorium with Catherine l.
Tobin, Grand Regent. presiding.
After the greeting TO new
members. officers for the COM
ing year were installed. Mrs.
Katherine c. Donovan. state
district deputy, presided The
Rev. Fr. Joseph VoSburg was
speaker for the evening.
Committee heads were Mrs.
J. B. Picard. Mrs. Eldon c. Mac
Kenzie and Mrs. James J.
Cooper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Pamela KnowIson Maps Study

Very talented in art Pamela Knowlson will study dress
designing next Art School IN New York
She is a Liggett graduate.
Pamela will spend the last two weeks in August and the
September with her parents the Fins hnowl-
sons at the family lodge Camp Wilderness near Wolverine,
IN the Pigeon River.
Bryan Brewster daughter of the r. c. Brewsters of the
Indian Village Manor will specialize dramatic art at Albion
Her brother about the drama is studying at
the Occidental College of Los Angeles and all this
last school year played the leads in college productions Also
payed the Pasadena Playhouse He Is especially
interested in direction.
This brother sister hope to be able to work
together
Bryan is visiting Liggett cassmate, Phyllis Lebey,
Pnkney but in August she and her parents will 60 to
Pentwater a month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
CYNTHIA Finn Makes Pottery

Impatient to begin career, Cynthia Finn is working
every day until o'clock assisting Mrs William Stratton
the Pewabic Pottery
Cynthia has modelled many lovely things and IS learning
glazing and finds it fascinating.
the fall she will to Ann Arbor to study ceramics
and architecture Mrs Sratton lectures there month
Cynthia is the daughter of the James Champion Firms OF
Seminole avenue and a graduate of Liggett
Mary Bell Wood another Liggett girl is waiting to hear
from Ogontz Junior College where she will specialize in
chology.
On July she and her mother, Mrs. Wilford c. Wood
will leave for Manchester W. and from there she will to
Stamford Conn., visit Jean Williams form' ly of DetSo
who has guest but returned home Thursday
Caroline Taylor will study journalism, either at Bennett
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

College Vassar She is the daughter Of the Clifford
Tayors and graduated from Country Day.
Having flair for interior decorating, Joya Teetze,
daughter the William A Teetze has enrolled at Endott
where they have soe She graduated Country
Day.
bit hazy about what she wants to follow Nancy
Hughes cassmate Joyas Country Day, hopes to be
with her year Endcott.
With her parents Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hughes and her
sisters Barbara and Peggy Nancy will spend August with
her grandmother Mrs Norman Mcleod at Mrs. McLeods
cottage at Leland.
Sally Whitehead who graduated from Country Day,
has enrolled in Connecticut College.
Sally and her brother George, will leave July 10 for the
Wheheads summer place at Les CheneauX Islands Her
parents the j. Wheheads and her sister Ann, will
go up for August.
Ambitious to learn about business. Patricia Jerome is
working this summer in office Of her father, Gilbert T.
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Reception at Home

Mr.. Birdsall was best man and
the guests were seated by
Eldredge White of Kansas City,
and Raymond White Jr., brother
of the bride.
A reception was given at the
home of the brides mother and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Tootle left
for a wedding trip. They will
make their home IN ST. Joseph
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Miss White, nhut-McKnight Rites
Too+IeWed At Blessed Sacrament

MISS WINIFRED WHIT E,
wi daughter of Mrs. clara
Hemmeter White of Crawford
lane, and Jack Tootle, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Birdsall
of St. Joseph, Mo, spoke their
nuptial vows on Saturday in
Christ Church Chapel The Rev.
Francis B. Creamer performed
the ceremony before an altar
banked with white flowers.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Alvin G.
Sherman, wore traditional white
satin made with a deep square
neckline with a yoke Of silk net
outlined in petals of the satin.
The fitted bodice was accented
with an embroidered motif in
seed peralS. The long sleeves
ended in points over the hands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Cream Satin Dress

Judy Woodbeck was flower
girl. She wore a cream satin
fioor-length dress and a wreath
of white flowers. She carried
a basket of red roses.
John Mcknight of Grand Rap
ids was best man and the guests
were seated by 1t. Anthony
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Four Detroiters
Vassar Graduates

AMONG THIS years Vassar
College graduates are Joann
Freeman Of w. Boston Blvd,
Mrs NJ. V. Michalek, the former
Virginia Glasgow Of Cherry
lawn avenue; Juliana Williams
of Wayburn avenue and Eleanor
Barker of Ann Arbor. The COM
mencement ceremonies will take
place this Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
rimeE PhOto
BY THE CHAPERON

MISS JUSTINE ANHUT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
W Nicholson Anhut of Longfellow avenue, and 1t (jg)
Robert Edward Mcknight, of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mcknight of Grand Rapids were married Saturday morn
ing Blessed Sacrament Cathedral by the Rt Rev. Msgr.
Babcock White peones used avshy in the church
and neones and ferns banked at the altar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

The bride wore the gown
which had been worn by her
two sisters at their weddings. 1t
was of cream satin, made with a
fitted bodice. long sleeves and
full skirt extending in the back
TO form a court train.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Sorority Election

ALPHA SIGMA CHI sorority
has selected as officers for the
coming year the Misses Ruth
Champoux, Dorothy Chandler,
Marine Brogan. Betty Lou Mag
nuSSon, Kay Hennessy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Magk&a RamkA,
Country Day. Liggett Graduates
PLANNING TO Be Career Women

. YPICAL Of the times nearly all the girls who wei
graduated this June from Crosse Ponte Country Da
-and from Iiggett afc planning be career women
IN To prepare themselves they have enrolled
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
PROPOSED ATOMIC
BOARD IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-R-
Nine members of the House Mill
tary committee declared today that
establishment of permanent Fed
eral Atomic Energy commission as
now proposed would undermine
the very foundation upon which our
national life is built"
Legislation setting up the COM
mission to control the use and de-
velopment of nuclear energy al
ready has been approved by
majority OF the committee. 1t is
expected to reach the floor soon.
The nine dissenters including one
Democrat and eight Republicans,
issued a sharply critical report
urging that:
l. The House send the bill back
for further study and revision.
2. The measure should be OF
interim character" and provide
only for a temporary agency.
3. Powers of the agency SHOULD
be greatly reduced, particularly
to allow congressional control and
supervision.
In an earlier report, the COM
-nittee majority had recommended
speedy action to set up nine
member, part-time commission
with broad authority over atomic
energy.
The majority said the proposed
commission needed power in order
to protect atomic secrets. It urg-
ed that the legislation deal only
with domestic control and leave in
ternational problems for later set
Element.
The dissenting report filed today
was signed by Rep. John E. Sheri-
dan D-Pa) and the following Re-
publicans: Rep. Short (MO, Arends
Qu), Clason (Mass), Elston (Ohio),
Harness Qnd), Fenton Pa), and
Clare Boothe Luce Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
Hazel Scott Cancels
Appearance At Dinner
In Honor Of Truman

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-H -
Negro pianist Hazel Scott cancel
led today an appearance at din
ner the National Press club is
giving Tuesday in honor of Presi-
dent Truman.
She gave these reasons in a
telegram to the club:
81. The fact that the National
Press club excludes Negro jouN
naists even though they are mem
bers of the American Newspaper
Guild, whose membership consists
Of both white and negro eorres-
pondents.
90. AS you know, the Negro
journalists have been excluded
from press galleries of the House
and Senate"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
France Will Observe
Arnistice Day Today

PARIS, Nov. 10.-R)-The bodies
of Is French men and women who
died heroically in the second World
War will be placed tomorrow be-
side Frances unknown sholdier of
the first World War under the
Arc De Triomphe as France hon
ors her soldier dead.
The fifteen, all known, died at
German hands.
Gen. De G'aulle will speak at
Armistice Day ceremonies at the
unknown soldiers marble tomb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
Yule Tree Decorations
Scarce Again This Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-R -
Christmas trees may shine a lit
tie brighter this holiday season
than during the war, but it will
be another year before their
branches are decked with a pro-
fusion of sparkling ornaments and
coIorful lights.
Makers of decorative balls and
tinsel said the relaxation of mate
rials controls came too late for
them to produce in any volume
for this yuletide. But there will
be some silvery icicles, limited
amounts of lights and some decora-
tive Christmas tree balls.
Tree light stocks were ex-
hausted a year ago when no bulbs
were made. General electric COM
pany's lamp division said today
it expects to produce 100000
tree lights for this season-12 per
cent of that firms 1941 total.
Fluorescent Christmas tree lights
will make their bow this holiday,
but Sylvania Electric corp, said
the number would be small, serv-
ing only as an introduction of the
new lighting. There will be some
tree balls on the market, although
the brilliant silvered and laquered
balls of pre-war days still will be
missing from the scene.
The lead icicle supply was de-
scribed as somewhat better than
a year ago at Is percent Of nor
NAL. Most, however, will be made
Of scrap material and will lack
normal luster because of the short
age of tin, manufacturers said.
1.-The barrel has been scraped
of raw materials and all Christ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11

First aforementioned trolley in
intracity travel is now under con-
struction for operation in Atlanta,
Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
Royal Takes Oath As -.
Undersecretary of War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o-P =
Kenneth c. Royall,- Of Goldsboro,
N. c., was sworn in yesterday as
Undersecretary of War.
The oath was administered by
Associate Justice Frankfurter OF
the Supreme Court at ceremony
in the office of Secretary Patter-
son.
Members of Royals family, and
congressional delegation from
North Carolina were among those
present, Royal formerly was
brigadier general.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
BOND DRIVE NEAR
0NE-F0URTH MARK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-R-
War Finance Officials predicted to-
day that Is per cent Of the indivi-
dual and E-bond quotas for the
$11, 900, 900, 600 Victory loan would
be reached by the end of the Ar
mistice day weekend.
Reports for the 18th day of the
drive, which ends December 8,
boosted total reported sales to in
dividuals to $942, 900. 900, Of which
$413, 900, 600 was in E-bonds.
The quota of sales to individuals
is 81, 90, 600, 900. The E-bond quota,
included in the individuals quota,
is $4,000, 100000.
Treasury officials said the wide
spread participation af victory
loan volunteers in the nations
Armistice day obserVances en-
couraged them to expect the one
fourth mark in the individuals
and E-bond quotas to be reached.
Victory loan directors said also
that recent remarks by 1t. Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, defender
of Correg'd dor, would serve to in
spire the organization to even
greater efforts.
The treasury quoted General
Wainwright as saying at Topeka,
Kan, that 81 would rather die
overworking for the victory loan
than any other way"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11

mas decorations will be very
Short said a spokesman for the
Paper Novelty Manufacturing Co.,
makers of a wide variety of tree
trimmings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

Nevada has l24 men for every
100 women; Massachusetts, has
only 81 men per 100 women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Witnesses CIoim QuisIins
Stvmied Mobilization Work

Seventeen were called to the
stand yesterday, the fourth day
of the trial.
Prosecutor Annaeus Schjoedt
said II was not the intention Of
the state to produce in court any
of the high Nazi leaders whose
names have figured prominently
in the proceedings.
Instead, he said, their evidence
would be limited to statements
taken in Germany by Allied
military authorities and the war
crimes commission.
These high Nazis, now in AL
lied prison camps, include DR..
Alfred Rosenberg, Grand Ad-
miral Erich Raeder, Field Mar
shall General Wilhelm Keitel,
and Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl.
Two Norwegian Army officers
testified yesterday that Quisling
blocked their efforts to get COM
plete mobilization before the
Germans invaded the country
on April 8, 1910.
1t. Col. Harald Wrede- Holm,
then commander of the Oslo
garrison. said Quisling spoke
over the radio telling the popula-
ton 1t was not necessary to mob
ilize.
Col. Rasmus Hatledal, army
chief of staff in 1910, said he
urged complete mobilization but
that the call was delayed until
the day Of the German invasion.
Defense attorney Henrik
Bergh attempted to show that
the situation was SO chaotic in
Norway at that time that Quis-
ling's actions could not have
Worsened events.
The defense is expected to
call about 20 witnesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

The hummingbird 10 the swift.
est of all birds for q short dis
lance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Petoin Pens
Manuscript
in His Cell

PAU, France, Aug. ~ - R
- Ex-Marshal Petain. under
sentence of life imprisonment on
charges Of intelligence with the
enemy, is taking his confine-
ment calmly In a prison cell Of
bleak Portalet Fortress high in
tie Pyrenees just south of Pau.
The former marshal of France
and chief of the Vichy State,
who was read off the roster of
Frances Legion Of Honor yes
terday along with two ex-Min-
listers of his government, Abel
Bonnard and Marcel Deaf,
spends most of his time In an
armchair in front of his window
with a little electric heater by
his side.
He rises at 9 a. m. from a
camp bed, breakfasts frugally
and begins working on a volum-
inous stengraphic report about
which he has efused al informa-
ton.
When not working, Petain
passes the time reading or gaz-
ing out of the window at the
craggy, desolate landscape OF
Somport Pass into Spain, a short
distance above him.
Three soldiers doctor and
two guards-are attached to him
and they complain bitterly Of
their enforced residence with
Petain and of the cold, damp
fortress quarters.
Petain, however, is reported
to have kept generally In good
humor and is awaiting his first
visit from his wife, probably
this weekend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Z. Of e. Council
Picnic Sunday

The Mount Clemens X. OF c.
Council will hold their annual
picnic Sunday, IL at noon. az
the Shuttle picnic grove on the
Utica River Road (Clinton River
Drive.) There will be an extern
sive recreational progr
throughout the afternoon for the
enjoyment Of the members. their
families, and friends who will
attend. The recreation will in
clude races. softball and other
games OF interest.
The chairman for the arrange
ments is Don Distlerath, and his
committee includes Vince En- I
Dluge. William Mason, Al Jack
son, Clarence Sibert, Fred Henk
Bernard Greenfield. Harold Le-
que. and John HUM. Charles
Doyle Is Grand knight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Girl. "A, Charges
Two With Assault
Soilov. War Worker
In County jail

A sailor home on leave and
a youthful war worker are in
the county jail today facing
charges of statuatory rape in
connection with an alleged as
sault on a 14-year-old girl.
The two men, Seaman Ed
ward J. Wilson, %, and Harold
Dorsetti, II, both living at 223l9
Masonic, St. Clair Shores, were
arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace on Wednesday and enter
ed pleas of not guilty. They are
being held in default of $4,000
bonds for each. The trial has
been set for Friday, Aug. 81 at
10 a. m.
According to Sheriffs Depu-
ties Richard De Ketelaere and
Frank Ballor, who were in
charge of the investigation, the
young girl, a resident Of st.
Clair Shores, attended a party
ut Collingwood avenue on Sat-
urday night, June 2.
The deputies said that the girl
told them that when she left the
party the two men forced her
into the car and drove her to
an isolated spot in the area OF
Ii Mile road, where they as
saulted her. She maintained that
they treated her roughly"
Assistant Prosecutor George
Roberts is handling the prosecu-
ton of the case. Deputy Fine
Vinson aided in the arrest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Lutheran Festival
is Set for Sundoy

The Emmanuel Lu h er n
Church of Waldenburg will cele-
brate its annual Mission Festival
Sunday in two services. The
morning service will be in Ger
man at 10 o'clock while the after
noon service will be in English at
2:30.
Rev. Russell Deng of Mount
Clemens will be guest speaker
and his topic will be mission
work at home and abroad.
The ladies aid will serve light
refreshments at noon and fol-
lowing the afternoon service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

NEW YORK - This will be
the best college football season
since 1912, and should produce
general renaissance cam
puses.
The combination of new talent
plus older, more seasoned per-
formers, can't miss producing
another golden era in college
football. From 40 to 100 or more
former players are returning to
each major institution during the
next three years.
Meanwhile, Army should con-
tinue to run the works, with
Navy just step behind.
Navy this trip bobs up with
Bob Kelly Of Notre Dame and
Hunchy Hoernschemeyer of In
diana, remarkable backs, but
the tip is that West Point has
put it over on Annapolis in the
landing of several new linemen.
And Tom McWilliams, the elus-
i've kid from Mississippi State,
supplements the stickout Army
backfield headed by the Glenn.
Davis who wasn't meant to be
touched and the one-man riot,
Doc. Blanchard.
Coach Hugh Devore lined up
two good squads as summer
workouts came to an end at No
ire Dame, but outside of quar-
terback Frank Dancewicz and
center and captain Frank Szy-
manski. the stuff is just pretty
good.
The Irish strength seems to
be up the middle, where Szy-
manski, Dancewicz and fullback
Marty Wendell will again hold
forth.
The truth Is however, that the
Irish once more do not compare
with Army or Navy in either
depth or experience. Standout
freshmen halfbacks at Notre
Dame are Phil Colella, a 49,
pound speed burner of Roches-
ter, Pa, and Johnny Panelli, a
200-pounder of Morristown, N.
j.
Colella was the leading high
school scorer in Pennsylvania in
1943. before joining the Navy.
Pep Panelli is the spittin' i'm
age of Jim Mello. who was the
convincer of the Bertelli brigade.
Colella currently is at left
half, with Panelli at right. Co.
leila gives every indication of
being a potentially great college
player. Panelli, who spent two
years at Cheshire Academy of
New Haven, is a break away
runner who can catch passes.
Joe Gasparella, of whom so
much was expected last trip, Is
one of eight returning lettermen,
and has developed into some
thing of a problem child"
The coaches know the tall
Gasparella's face, all right, but
don't know where to put it. Gas
parella's talents are too good to
be wasted behind Dancewicz. In
the last three games of 1914,
Gasparella played fullback. The
Vandergrift, Pa. sophomore, was
shifted there this summer. but
Wendell and Frank Ruggerio did
so we'll at the position that he
was moved to right halfback,
where he will battle for "a var
Sity INST
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Golden Era in Football
is Expected this Season

Meanwhile, because of short
age in his department, end coach
Harry Jacunski is claiming Gas
parelIa to take advantage Of his
six feet four inches and 215
pounds. Notre Dame won't be
half bad, but the Irish again
tackle Navy and Army on sue
cessive Saturdays.
And this season that would
be too much for the greatest
Notre Dame teams of the past.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

OSLO, Norway. Aug. 24-F
State prosecutors indicated
they hoped to complete today
the testimony of approximately
40 witnesses summoned to give
evidence against Vidkun Quis-
ling, former puppet premier Of
Norway now on trial on charges
of high treason.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
The Foundation Means Business

Dealers in alcoholic beverages in Nogales, and
we believe throughout the state never before so
conscious of their social responsibilities they are
today.
Eternal vigilance the part of the dealers, in
spired by the United States Brewers Foundations
educational program in Arizona, has yielded great
dividends in the form of public respect for tavern
operation.
We are especially impressed by the effort Of beer
retailers to keep minors from their places but there
are other points in evidence which tavern operators
appear to be soemny pledged to adhere to.
Going far to defeat those things which once gave
us Prohibition, the industry is pledged to observe
these principles: Not to knowingly serve alcoholic
beverages anyone under legal age; to abide strictly
principle and practice Of moderation; to maintain
cIean orderly places Of business; to meet with civil
and military authorities at any time to achieve these
ends.
Truly, the United States Brewers Foundation,
the selfregulatory agency of the brewing industry
means business
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Mrs. John Phillips with finger in
splint got it caught in mixing
machine at home on Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Red Cross
Continued from Page u

Woo Get, famous San Francisco
chef.
Mexican plate dinners, consisting
of tamales, frijoles refritos, tortillas
and other dishes, have been prepar-
ed under the supervision of group
of local Mexican women.
cooked, will be served from 6 to 8
so it's a case of first come, first
served
An assortment of delicious Greek
oriental pastries has been prepared
by the Greek colony of Nogales
Sonora, and more than SO lolne-
-cade cakes baked by Noga.es High
Ichocl students and their mothers.
F. those who do not desire to
cat a regular meal, there will be
r.:dwiches, hot dogs, etc. Also
pastries. cakes and tamales can be
bought to take home.
Admission will be free and $25 90
bond will be given away.
An enormous crowd is expected
and the police department will lie
on hand to handle traffic.
Robert Marcus, chairman, urges
all citizens to attend, not only to
help out the Red Cross which will
receive all receipts, but to show the
children that we are backing thoI-'
up as they have gone to much vet;
in trying to make this the outat = -
ing affair Of many months.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Imitation is the sincerest flat
terry but the attempt to copy
Martyrs Letter is a poor imitation.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Itule Promoted
To Captain

PHILIPPINES the 33rd Di-
vision, March 22-Capt. j. j. Itule,
Nogales, Ariz., was elevated from
first lieutenant to his present rank
while serving overseas with 123rd
Infantry that is part of the 33rd
Infantry division who are fighting
the Japs in the Northern Luzon
campaign.
Capt. Itule is the son of Peter
Itule, 215 Bradford, Nogales, Ariz.
PASSED by Field Press Censor)
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Mac Hall gaining As pounds dur
ing recent stay at Laredo, Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

SOUND GOOD TO YOU, MR..
CAR OWNER? Well. it is good
-. and it is true thot you cun get
Your tires expertlY recapped
at this low price. When we do
the job for you. yea oon count
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

The birth of daughter causing
Carpentero Shorty Knapp to have
nervous prostrations all over town.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Grover Marsteller wearing a new
spring straw.