davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
IDunkerque
I'm sssaiEES

-llle=fA=tTAvsss - Rescue
crews searched the debris Uttered
port and railway station areas Of
Dunkerque today lur-the victims
Of =alHaInons= =aaHaFi explosion
winch threw the French seaport
town lnto q panic Yesterday
-'s5ff7rAl+4Srrr-r- rr7rrtrrrrrr-rii -Irrn
the night hurting debris INTO the
ajr and covering the area with A
pail oi t'aCE smoke The lean
Fart barracks we're wrecked with
an csumatcd Joss of some 100
l+Ic--
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
NALkOUT DELAYED

The prospect IF rcllei from the
acute shortage has brought post
ponement OF a threatened protest
Wslkout By 10000 Pontiac Go
workers
The Pontiac Go Industrial
Council, representing Is locals,
voted last night 10 withhold orders
for the walkout pending results
oi the Detroit conference and the
reaction of Secretary Anderson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Farmer Drowned

Mt CLEMENS. July 1O-The
body Of Burt Coulen. Is. of 276l
CaSS. Mt Clemens. today had been
recovered from the ST. Clair River
where hc was drowned yesterday
when be accidentally backed his
farm truck into the stream
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
WILL LIST CUSTOMERS

Independent packers will submit
10 the city health department
complete lists OF their customers.
The health department then Will
conduct weekly >pot checks TO de-
termlne that the meats are not
div NeTtcd
Senator Ferguson lsft for WASH
InEton after attending the meet
ing He has been working with A
sIX-man committee sent TO WASH
lngton 20 seek a solution ia the
meat shortage mere
Secretary Anderson had turned
aside the committees appeal until
the city gave added assurance that
quota increases would be chan
neled 10 legitimate dealers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

u. 5, army units, en- route from
the European theater to the Pa
ethe, are:
1iTH INFANTRl-On hi ( h
seas. scheduled 10 reach the United
States about Thursday.
44TH INFANTRI-On hlC b
seas. scheduled 10 reach New York
July II.
S7TH INFANTRA-A dva-he =
party home. final clements cleared
lie Havre last night
18TH INFANTRY A dva n e .
units home. remainder emharking
al lie Havre today.
2D INFANTRY-Advance party
home, main body begins unloading
lie Havre today for Friday em-
barkatlon.
18TH ARMORkD-A dv a n { Q
party home remainder scheduled
10 clear Le Havre Friday
20TH ARMORED a q va n G o
units reached lie Havre yesterday
part al remainder IN route from
Reln1s assembly 1rea 70 te ifavTe.
other element pypassinG RelmS
and moving TO port from encamp-
meHt east ef Munich
2STH INFA<TRY-A d Vanc &C
Units scheduled 10 embark -ati-C
Havre Thursday. remainder being
proceSSed m Relms area scheduled
10 leave for lie HaNre next Mon
day
BOTH INFANTRY Scheduled
TO arrive - Camp tIKtdrUr77 try
in Relms area today
45TH INFANTRY Tentatively
scheduled 10 arrive IN Relms area
today
35TH INFANTRY Alerted for
scheduled arrival IN RelmS area
| July Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Warsaw Waits Relief

LONDON. July 10 CUP)-The
Warsaw radio said today that
representatives Of the lntcrna.
tional Red Cross were expected
10 arrive m Warsaw soon with
clothing, food and medical sup
raltnE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

the attack we're identified as fol-
lows
Dehaven Samuel y. Moore
John Rodgers, Schroeder Cogs
WeIl, Herman, Southerland, Ault
John W. Weeks
Colohan. Wedderhurn Rowe
Caperton and Frank Knox the
later named for the late navy sec
rotary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

MANILA July 10 tINS)-Nore
than 100 Llberrtor bomberS main
tanned 'hcir naturalization cam
paIgn against FCrn9oSa today and
Gen Macarthur announced that
large fires were stated among
ke, installations nn-that island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
4 Lost in Flash Flood

PHILLIPSBURG. y J July 10
tUPD-At least four persons were
missing today in tho aftermath Of
fash food following A two-hour
cloud lurSt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Fight
|0n in Senate
Vandenbero Atfocks
Proposed d Changes

WASHINGTON. luly tC gN7'
A proposed reservation 20 r.c
United Nations cHartct ree4.ar
consent OF Congress 10 t-c uso
OF American armed fores> 'n prr-
serve peace Wa> strongly attacked
before t-7F ,SGT----- -C71ll-I1 lL-l-
tons committee TO-DAY.
Proponents a. the charter ar.
clared such reservation H'Hs. is
10 be sponsored Nv senator Bush
field n Of South Dakota vc..a
Violate the charter
Senator NandcrherC .T| a.
Michigan. who Was a meUrcr n.
the American delegation ~ t..
San Francisco conference. ve~t
further and declared SUCH a
reservation would NC.7'0 tho
American Constitution
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
START HUGE FIRES

Returning crewmen sald that
enormous ConflagrauonS we're
touched off when the B-29s
rained incendiaries on Sendai.
Sakal. Wakayama and Glfu, and
hit the UtSube OIL refinery near
Takkaichl with high explosive
missiles. One alrman, 1t. Will
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
FIND No OPPOSITION

Not one Jap fighter rose 10 in
terceLt the carrier planes, an OBJ
server SAID.
Though Vice Adm -NHseheF,s :
Task Force 5s hurled l.200 planes
against the laps in previous sor-
ties up to the coast Of Nippon,
McCalp-S raid brought the worst
reign Of sky-borne he'll yet visited
upon Japan
scores American carriers
b a titles hTps. cruisers and the
lesser craft IN the American ar
mazda broke radio silence =CeRtinH-
ally in a hold challenge to the
remnants Of Japans Air and sea
forces to come out and fight. But
not a single enemy plane or ship
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
STOP FIGHTING

PasvolSkv and Senator Con-
nal,y stressed that the council in
which the United States and the
Oher four ma lor powers Will have
4 veto power would not. for eN-
emple, change an international
boundary which might he the
cause Of aggression.
1T would not" said Connal'v.
'1be a question Of the boundary
but of the threat 10 the peace
All the security council could
say would be, You STOP hRht-
ing
PasyoiSky the state department
expert on international organiza-
ton. concGrred
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
NILLIKENs QUERY

The explosive declaration came
while Dr.. Leo pssN0. SKY s'7te dee
partment eNpert. vas explaining
details Of the charter dcS. .Ened 20
preserve peace
Senator NlIIker T. OF Colo
rado. asked "a Whetker q -rese-Aa a.
ton. under which consent Of Con-
eress WoHi3 be required before
the security council could order
American armed forces INTO ac-
tion. would violate the charter
We'll. | should think that
would he a very different Kind
of agreement from that In the
charter" replied PasvoiSky
SIf we were 20 require CON
sent Of Congress 10 every use of
armed force. IL would not only
violate the terms Of the charter
but the American Constitution"
Nandenberg declared
IN USE $50 YEARS
aThe President now has the
right 10 use armed forces eN-
ternslly and he has done so 70
times In $50 years, providing
that when the situation develops
into war. Congress alone can
declare war"
Vandenberg added this may be
a&no mans land ia American
faw, but that IL IS The practice that
has been followed
Senator Conusiiy ID Of Texas.
chairman OF the committee. de-
Clared such reservation would
violate the spirit Of the charter.
'If we would say that We,
through Congress-. would decide
in each case whether We would
recognize authority of the seCur-
I ity council TO use force 10 pre-
serve peace, IL would violate the
spirit of this charter" he said.
WOULD GET NOWHERE
tIf every country did that. we
would be just where We were be
fore the war. with each country
deciding what il would do"
Under terms of the charter the
. security council is gwen authority
. 10 call upon countries for armed
forces 10 put down aggression
In explaining this section, how
ever Pasvolsky told the commit
/ tee. the new world security coun-
I Gil could use us enforcement
power only 70 halt threats 70 the
peace--not 10 pass judgment on
disputes.
------ Or Fayv0iSRv declared ti1e r.
member council cannot in p es-e
upon parties 10 a dispute any
kind Of relationships II thinks
ought 10 exist
STOP FIGHTING
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Available Without Priority

There's lots of service in these extra-size cleo
trio refrgerators Large families will make
good use of them Choose a size to fit your
need, from 2lS cubic feet to 66.4O cubic
feet capacity, with air-condltionlng circulat-
ing fan to insure the correct humidity
throughout or with cemaker facilities The
cabinets are finished with exteriors in Dulux
white enamel, interiors and doors Of white
porcelain enamel Shown are two Of the SIX
sizes and models available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

liam {. Boone Of Kinston y. c.
went SO far as 10 say:
The whole Jap coast was on
fire when we left. There were
B-29S, searChlights and flax all
over the sky, and a string Of
fires up and down the coast
wherever YOU looked"
The flames were visible as muCr
aS 30 miles from the target areas
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
EXEE4,;'|I,1ll;z;2Z2z 4|I,:ll,;z;

Why Japan's asking "How Soon:":
Today 1000 planes from Adm. Halsey's
Third Fleet standing arrogantly of Japan
screamed over Tokyo for eight hours
as B-29s roared in from the Marianas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
How Soldiers
Come Home

u. S. army units, en- route from
the European theater to the Pa.
cife. are;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARE YOU LEAVING washingtonP We
need your home and will buy it promptly
and pay ali cash If it is fairly modern and
in a good residential location. We are
really desperate for it. The reply is
confidential Box 394-A, Star. 2ls
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, hye unused
grave sites Catholic section; finest loca-
ton DU 0353
INDIAN FIRM wants to import all sorts OF
American goods in India. We accept agen-
cieS and banianships Please send sam
pies, catalogue and trade terms to TANDAN
BROS, 3, Sukhlal Jahuri Lane, Calcutta,
India. Delay may deprive you from our
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 gal,
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D.
STANSBURY. Ii. 1929.
QUAINT ACRES opening for season this
week end; HOMEGROWN vegetables in va
riety: peaches beginning late July; bring
bags or market baskets, Silver Spring,
Colesville I'd, Route 20. SH $50.
DOG OWNERS should consult their veter-
inarians before quarantine, and the mass
clinics begin to vaccinate all dogs against
SIONERS. jy14,15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BooKKEEPER and general automobile Of
nee work. knowledge of General Motors
system desirable but not essential; VIII
LlAMS CHEVROLET CO., INC. S503 Coles
vile I'd, Silver Spring, Md. SH 3400,
CANDY COUNTER CLERKs-Pleasant, well
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IL ss9 COUNTER cLERKs-pleasant, WE'LL
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promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment ONCE, ~
st. ne.
CLERK-Grocery store, part clerical, part
selling. experience desired but not neces.-
sary; starting salary, $50 per week. Call
WO. 636S or apply at 1924 Wis. ave. NV.
COUPLE, colored. reference. sleep in, S125
month 3 In family General work for
breakfast. WI. 1881.
COUPLE AT TOURIST HOUSE; apt. and
$125 mo-, plus small commission. HOTEL
COURT. Baltimore blvd, mi. past College
Park. Berwyn 273.
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Continued on Next rase.l
Evening star., 1945-01-14

BY THE streets Of by and BY one arrires
at the house of 'nerer." -. Cervantes
Evening star., 1945-01-14

of myself" He slapped his chest
''In a way" Big Jerry said. pa
tiently, there's no doubt Of it.
In another way. you can't take
care Of yourself"
You've heard what said"
Little Jerry declared. you can
take it or leave it. We might as
well have showdown on this right
now"
To Big Jerry this was an echo
of something he had said to his
own father way back in 1918.
Now he drew a long breath and
turned to his wife, MARY, run
over to the neighbors, while We
come to an understanding"
Mary Donovan glanced at her
husband a long time, then glanced
at her son. For the first time in her
life she was terribly afraid. She
had an impulse to stay. and per-
haps help. but also a stronger.
wiser impulse to trust her hus-
bands experience. As Big Jerry
had said, he'd been through it
myself
She closed the door softly be-
hind her, and nothing was said
BY the other two until they heard
the neighbor's door open and close.
WELL, s'long, if that's the way
you feel about things" Little Jerry
said.
"Running?" Big Jerry asked
softly.
"If stay - might hurt you"
you couldn't. Not after
twenty-odd years on the green
chain," Big Jerry answered. He
thought, What I'm going to do is
the hardest thing Ire sver done in
my life.
He went into the bathroom and
got his razor strop. 1t was wide and
heavy. When doubled, the surfaces
coming together made tremen-
dous crack. 1t had never actually
hurt badly, but. a kids magma
ton increased it's effectiveness.
Little Jerry thought: This rs
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL SOLDIER
Continued from preceding page

silly. I don't hare to stand for this.
I know all of the dirty fighting
tricks. Then he felt the strength Oh
his fathers grip on his, arm --
strength developed in twenty-Odd
years on the green chain. Big Jerry
was the stronger.
The strap caught him across the
legs, then across the rear. 1t made
a racket - one devil of racket.
After awhile his father stopped and
said, LET that be a lesson to you"
LITTLE Jerry stood there. He had
not made a sound. He felt no sense
of defeat nor humiliation. He could
actually understand his reactions;
in this, as in so many other things,
his father, who worked hard and
asked little, was right, That was
the way he'd felt earlier. on those
rare occasions when his father had
said:
''Son, I'm afraid you need a
dressing down." His father had
always insisted that dressing him
down had hurt him also. Now the
boy realized that his fathers pain
had really been great at such times.
Never had Little jerry seemed as
close to his father as now.
you see," Big Jerry was say
ing. when came home from the
last war, with medals and cheers,
talked my Old Man out of going
back to school. So III be green
chain man all my life. A kid who
has done what you've done, de-
serves better. What do you say?"
He thrust out his big hand.
Little Jerry accepted it and
swallowed an odd lump in his
throat. "Okay. Dad"
Big Jerry said, Better call your
mother and tell her everything's
hunky-dory. She don't - she
doesn't know how all this has
turned out, and she'll be kinda
worried" Then he turned his head
quickly. There was something in
both eyes, and it wasn't sawdust.
The End
Evening star., 1945-01-14

= Keeps your hair well combed all
e. day long. and without trace of
that greasy look And grooming with
out grease means no more st.ined
ha,bands, no greasy pillow slips!
Your hair looks good and feels good!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Lest we fOrget-lest we forget!
-Rudydrd KiptHg's Recessional

Alice, live at 9I4 Coolidge High
way River Rouge
PVT. JOHN ID. CURTIS, 81
infantry, Dec. "a, Belg i,u m;
awarded Purple Heart; in service,
MAY. 1914; overseas, November
husband of Bessie, father OF Rob
ert. 1921 Hershey
PVT. CHARLES FULLER, 27
France; awarded Purple Heart
worked al ToTd's; in service
April, 1871; son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fuller. 1876 Stoepel.
PVT. ANTHONY T. JULIANo
q, tank corps, Dec. II, Belgium
attended PerShing; worked al
Ford's: entered army, July, 1913
overseas, July, 1914; son of Mrs
Amelia Juliano, 2032 Dearing
brother OF Pvt. Pasquet
PFC. ALPHONSE j. PAVE
LEX, y, France; awarded Purple
Heart; worked for Transmission
a. Gear Co: IN service two years
son of Mrs. Francis Pawelek, 1881
WeSSon.
PFC. DON u. STATEN, 70
infantry DeCEInbGr,- Germany
former member OF Michigan State
Troops; in army, March. 1914
overseas october; son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ray Staten, SO Edgevale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Land Requested
For Stadium Site

The parks and recreation COM
mission is today preparing 10 ask
the city planning commission TO
condemn 33 9 acres Of unimproved
land on the -HeFif beast corner OF
Myers and Lyndon
The commission yesterday de-
eided TO ask for tire addition OF
the tract as the site for q pro-
posed SI.250.OO0 West Side sta
dunn as part Of the citys postwar
Improvement program.
The land is valued according 70
commission figures al approx
n.ataly- S4lQGea- --,.,..-,--s-a1Iun
would have seating capacity OF
10000. The commission IS consid-
ering similar proposal tor the
East Side
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
School Bus
BoostHe|dUp

The Board Of Education has de-
ferred action on a request of the
Board Of Street Railway Commis-
sioners for an additional $4,000
for the transportation OF crippled
children to classes,
Action was deferred at the re-
quest of acting President Howell
Van Auken who is asking a COM
plete report from the commission
why the cost of transportation
should be increased from SIS, 900
for the school year TO S85, 900.
II. f. Libey, secretary of the
board of railway commissioners,
reported that the increased labor
costs resulting from the recent
arbitrations and negotiations re-
quire the commission 90 ask for
the additional funds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Girl Marine
Sues Marine

Mary Jane Hamp. a lady ma
rihe Of Wet-tt.r Hail Hotel Today
testified in circuit court that when
Raymond Y Gif|pF jT.. also a
marine, married her a. Conway
S. c. last March, he Wa> already
married
Miss Hamp. in ieSi!iyiaE to per
petuate her testimony because she
will not be available when the
ease is called said she met Oliver
when both were stationed at the
marine base az Conway.
She said tHat ftrf her trans
fer 10 san Diego. Cal, where she
is now stationed he wrote her IN
April stating hlS first wife. Cara
lyn had 2trcCcIVcd her dTVOTCC
decree tic y7Irt he had believed
the divorce w1v- fInsI- before has
marriage 10 Miss Hamp. Oliver
IS stationed at Kingston. y. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Ontario Staying
Testimony Ends

Evidence was completed today
in the trial of John Shemko, II,
OF Windsor, war plant worker
charged with the tapch murder OF
Frank Scibor. AZ, a Maiden Cen
ter. Ont. farmer.
Attorneys were TO make closing
arguments this afternoon in On
tario Supreme Court The crown
charges the victims wife. Mary
Seibef 3J, had bCrU Shcmko's
sweetheart. Shemko was accused
OF beating Scibor 10 death in his
car and then setting II afire
Police testified Shemkn'S face
bore scratches and bruises when
he was arrested Dec ., the day
after the murder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Lest We Forget---LeSt We Forget!
NlfcsSfgam'S Battle Heroes

NeXt-of-lin have notified the
Times today Of 10 Detroit casual
ties. OF these. four were wounded
on German soil, two in Belgium,
two in France and one in Luxem-
bourg. A Feradalo private, re-
ported missing since Dec. 20, IS
now safe, according to word re-
ceived by his family.
No casualty list was issued by
the war department today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
NAVY WOUNDED

BEARD PFC WILLIAM p UsHc - Mr
ara H-. Jsrar Board EaaeIHr
WARD CHARLES -- Er ana Mrs. Francii
.H-trl Da..a tata.H
EACHtR FFr "aRko t'-MCR-N Nr. HnI
Ers -.ar.fy Es.HlI N.rr..
KAY cpl THOMAS rsN-R-M5 snt
Hf' Fyees-i-s r. Esy cllrI CsHta De
K1zBIoL PFC sTASisLAw. usMCR -
Hf and ~. F,trg E.la.g.. e. 30 JOS
C4masg Ham lawCt
ard NB PETE C. IlsEa So. Dayton
NETZCEg MI & RAY LpGhN-Nrs
Ava H7ziae NeIysr wife Battle Crock
-AgEP ENSIGN CEArt-- JACKSON 90
Nri June Eilsa ~beer. s's 's-s American
Detroit.
Wedncsday, January q. I945
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

CAPT. CUARLFS l.. THOMAS,

CAPT. CHARLES l.. THOMAS,
"a. leader of a Negro tank de-
Stroyer unit, recommended for
Distinguished Service Cross. for
exceptionally meritorious conduct
in an attack against the Germans,
Alsace, Dec. 8. Wounded during
the battle. he is now hespitalized
in England; graduated from CasS;
attended -Wayne; son of Mr and
Mrs. Horace c. Thomas, 5877
Beechwood.
PVT. STANLEY ZIELINSKI,
81, medical cerps Bronze Star for
heroic achievement, Germany,
Dec. l. in service. November
1912; overseas. September, 1874
sister, Miss Jessie Ziellnski, 24l9
AndruS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Bargain Agent Kept

Employees of the Commerce and
Pattern Foundry and Machine Co.
1850 Melville, have voted 10 re-
tain the Society of Tool and Die
Craftsmen, an independent union.
as their bargaining agent, the So
cietY announced tOdaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

PFC. FAyTR sIsGr. PIWoK
PVT. WILLIAM X. HALL, 10,
infantry. Der. IT, France; gradu-
ate OF Lincoln High; IN service
January, 1914 ~ et-eas October
leaves parents. Aif. ana Mrs,
Flo Fd F.. Hail, RI r. Cambourne,
Ferndale, two sisters, Mary Doris.
= SET. STEPHAN J. PINoK,
~. infantry Dec. 10, France, at
tended Southwestern, worked at
Fefa.s tn srrvirr, October, 1872;
overseas, September, tJfi; leaves
mother. Mrs, Sophia Grzyb, 21f1
S. Beatrice; two brothers, CPO
Walter, TIA Joseph: memorial
mass. Feb. I, st. John Cantius
Church.
SGT. ADEUS- y. ZAWADA,
30. engineers Dee. 81, Germany;
worked for Chevrolet, in service.
August, 1913; overseas August.
1914 iraveS wife Cara. 1888
Thrty-Scepnda parents, hir. and
Airs Franz Z4r-4t--+ Clair;
brother. Chester. sister, Mrs. Jen-
n+a paraHs f4f-if1t+ft4i ftt-t--, : Z. IN,
Friday. Jan. 10. 81. Francis. Nes-
son and buchanan
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
KILLED

PFC. JOHN A. FAUER, So, in
fantry, Dec. %, Europe; former
manager Reeves Service Station;
in service, August, 1913; overseas,
November leaves wife Mary,
633S BuelOw Court; mother, Mrs.
Veronica Pinke, GA S. Reid; three
sisters. four brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
MISSING

PVT. GEORGE +. BROW, %,
infantry, Dec. 18, Luxembourg
worked for r. c, Mahon; IN serv-
Zee Aiafeh..I444;; overseas, No
vembcr. 1914; wife, Mary, three
children, and father Mr.. Daniel
Brow, live at 1901 Meadow, Van
lNkA
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
SAFE

PVT. JOHN A. RoSTRoN, re-
ported missing Dec. 20, LuXem-
bourg now safe according 10 word
received by his family, Jan. 6 His
wife, Loralie, and daughter, Tanna
Lee. live at 267l7 Brush, Royal
Oak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

When the Oklahoma territory was
opened, u, led 20 the biggest land
rush In our history. Ia also brought
on = host OF hard riding, trigger
quick outlaws whose gun battles
with equally tough sheriHs and
deputies are spics Of the Old West.
One Of the most notorious OF these
dcsperadoes WIS Bill Doolin. leader
Of the Wild Men He robbed banks
and held up trains until he was
finally trapped and killcd. keeping a
rendezvous with his vile. His de-
eision 10 reform came too late.
The saga Of this cclorlul OUTLAW
will be brought 10 the radio by
FRONT PAGE DRAMA. the real life
radio play taken from The American
Weekly magazine and sponsored by
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Tune In Station VICAR. Pontiac,
az 3;45 p. m. tomorrow, for FRONT
PAGE DRAMA
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Easy Divorce
Judge Agrees With
High School Bride

When a man marries.a "a l6-ycar-
old high Heh-el 55ff-il x He- Has F}e,
right 10 expect her 70 be an
accomplished cook and house
keeper. Circuit Judge Adolph r.
MarSchncr ruled today m grant
ing divorce 80 Betty Reid
Savellc. now - from John
Francis Savelle IS.
Betty, who lives az 2Oll7
Greeley testified she married
John, Oct 2. 1913, when she va,
still a high school pupil and that
they separated last Aug. /. when
she couldn't stand his complaints
about the meals she prepared
or the way She kept house.
She said hcr only previous
cooking experience had been in
her high school home economics
class.
What do Won expect when
YOU marry girl 10 young ."
Judge MarSchner asked the hus-
band. Divorce is granted"
Betty VIII return 10 school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

November, 1913; overseas, April,
1914: son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wallace, 1873 s. Junction.