davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Deaths Reported

Alice W. Holcombe, "a, 1851 Columbis
Mary Z. fRitz. 81. 1928 New Hampshire
Charles M. James, IS. $3.50 Stephenson pl
Kate McLearen, 70, 233 End St
Charles c. Deegan, 70, 1917 Kennedy st
Peter Graringer, 73, 716 Madison st.
Harry Wythe. SO, u s. Soldiers Home
Herman A. Somewhat, 65, 1925 4lst st
Oliver F. Morrett, "a, Blue Plains, D. C.
Mac Riley, so, 131 36th st. ne
John A. Griggs, so, Bradbury Heights, Md
William Sprigg, 81, 703 Venia st. Sc.
Maxine Rainquet, 40, 244l Tracey pl.
Cecil Britt, AZ, 100 18th st. ne.
James R. Gardner, 81, 1925 Potomac ave
Sc.
Christoper Wilson 9. Haymarket, Va.
Fred D. Cornish, Sc, 1906 9th st.
Matthew Barber, 3S, All Ridge st.
Infant Talbert. SO, $40 Morton st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

A numbers raid on . tailor shop
IN the 140o block of First street NV.
yesterday resulted in the arrest Of
Cephas v. Pendegrass, As, colored, 81
Quincy place NV. He was charged
with possession of lottery slips and
released on $500 bond. He will ap-
pear in Police Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Fort Duyis Cancels Meeting

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation Cancelled its meeting sched-
uled for last night because of illness
of many of its members and bad
weather. The association will hold
its next meeting January IA at the
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch
and Pennsylvania avenues Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Ensign Charles William Palomba, Jr., USNR, recently reported to the officers school of the precommis- sioning training program, Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va, to receive a course of instruction for duties aboard a destroyer of the At lantic Fleet.
 Ensign Palomba is the son of Mrs. Charles Palomba, 888 West Main street, Waterbury, Conn. Before en- listing, he was employed by the Chase Brass and Copper Go. He at- tended Mount Saint Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md.
 A U. s. Strategic Air Force Sta ton in England-Two servicemen from the Waterbury area recently arrived in this war theater of oper- ations and received a brief oriental ton course at this station designed to help them adjust themselves to life in a combat zone.
 They are:
 It. John Harold Nordby, the son Of MT. and Mrs. Louis $. NOrdby, 145 Spencer street, Naugatuck, Con- necticut. Prior to entering the Army Air Forces, he was employed as an accountant by Bristol company.
 Sgt. Wally Grenier, the son of MT. and Mrs. George Grenier, 136 Wall street, Waterbury, who is a former employe of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Go.
 Pfc, George A. LaBonte, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph LaBonte, 72 Pond street, participated in the in- vasion of an island of the Ryukyu group, 365 miles from the Japanese mainland, according to a dispatch from the 27th Infantry division.
 A medical corpsman, La Bonte has served 21 months overseas. Dur ing the evacuation of wounded from Saipan, he received the Bronze Medal for meritorious service. He is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pa- cific ribbon with two campaign stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
YOUTHS CAPTURED
 WITH STOLEN CAR
Returning With Borrowed Machine When Met By
 Reception Committee

Three youths, apprehended in a borrowed" car last night by Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and John Griffin, were given two week con- tinuances after hearing before Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning.
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba said the accused. America Correia, IT, 29 Union street; Ralph Mas triano, Is, PIE Union street; and Norman Gould, IT, 367 South Main street, took the car owned by w. Wirt Young, 126 North street, Wa tertown, from a Spring street park ing station, and were stopped by the officers at East Main street and Hamilton avenue at 12:55 a. n., as they were on their way to return the machine after a cruise about the city.
 Other cases: Domenic Ruccio. 9, 624 Highland avenue, assault, breach of the peace, non-support, nolled; Clarence T. Gordon, A, 132 Boyden street, non-support, nolled; Frank Chiarelli. 36, 638 Washington ave- nue, assault and breach of the peace. nolled; James Styles, 30, 45 Chatfield avenue, non-support, 60 days in jail, suspended, ordered to pay $2O per week to support Of his family; Frank Greco, 28, 54 Lanzeri street, parking violation, nolled; William Kurtz, 50, no Grand street, parking within 25 feet Of an intersection, $6 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
INFANTRY MUSICAL
 GROUP IN CONCERT
To Appear in Waterbury on State Tour to Promote
 War Bond Campaign

The Infantry Concert Group will appear in Waterbury on May 28 in connection with the Seventh War Loan drive, Henry L. Needles, chair man of the theaters division of the state war finance committee, has announced. Admission will be through war bond purchases.
 The ensemble, which has been lauded by such artists as Arturo Toscanini, will play a program of light classics, waltzes, oparettas, and excerpts from symphonies. MT Needles said.
 Comprising personnel of NEG CBS, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chi cago, Minneapolis, Metropolitan and other great orchestras, the group is regularly stationed at Camp Gordon Ga.
 The concert group which appear in other Connecticut cities on the following dates: Hartford, May 24; New Britain, May 25; Bristol, May 26; Norwich, May %; Meriden, May 31, and Stamford, June 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
LADDEN ELECTED
 BY LOCAL AERIE

Thomas F. Ladden was elected president of the Brass City Aerie, Eagles at meeting last night in the club rooms.
 In the only two contests at the meeting, Albert Sullivan was elect ed president and John E.. Graham was named treasurer.
 Others elected are: Edward J. Foley secretary; Edwin F. Earth, chaplain; Nelson Strassner, con- ductor James Caffrey, inside guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
COMMISSION GIVEN BRASS CITY PRIEST

Rev Francis Kerwan, the son oi Mrs. Mary Kerwan, 33 Falryiew street. has been commissioned q first lieutenant in the Army Chap lain corps and will report soon to Camp DeycnS. Mass, for training fine priest has been serving as as- slstant pastor ot St Mary's church, Portland
 Ills brother. the Rev James kcr- wan, is now serving with the Army somewhere la the Pacific with the rank oi captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Frank Mays, outside guard; Fran cis German, trustee for three years; Norman Gould, trustee for one year, and Dr. Louis J. Thi- bault, physician.
 Installation will be held June !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

African soldiers, from six differ ent tribes, are part of an army unit that is touring East Africa to show the home front how they fight the Japanese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Q. s. M. c.
 Private Edward Wills of Camp Lejuene, N. C., is spending fur tough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Wills of 176 Cooke street. A former employe of the Benrus Watch company, Private Wills joined the U. s. Marine Corps on December 9, 1941. He spent nearly three years in Pana- ma Canal zone. He has brother, Raymond, also serving with the United States Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
(NEA Telephoto)

An open house is planned Mothers Day, May 13, at which class ini- tiation will be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
U. s. GIVES GOOD HOUSEWIVES BONUS OF RED POINTS

Patriotic American housewives every day are getting ertra red points for doing a job that they alone can do for this country.
 For those who wish to get this red-point bonus. here's what to do. Save every drop of your used kitchen fats. Turn them in to your butcher promptly. For every pound, he'll give you red points bonus that's how urgently these used fats are needed to make medicines, gunpowder, sym thetic rubber. soaps and . hun dred other essentials on the battlefield and home front. Keep saving until the last guns firedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

The Royal Scot Grcyes, one oi Inc last cavalry regiments 10 use horses, has been fighting m tank on Inc Western front since D Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Technical Sergeant George H. Gagne, "A, who was interned for almost a year as a Nazi prisoner, has been liberated by Allied Armies according to word received from the War Department by his mother, Mrs Prudent Gagne, 19 West Liberty street. A radioman and gunner on B-17 Flying Fortress. On B-17, Sergeant Gagne was shot down over Germany May 30, 1944. A graduate of Crosby High school, Sergeant Gagne was employed by the U. s. Rubber Company, prior to entering the service in January, 1943.
 John B. Arris, 20, son of William Arris, 57 East Clay street, has been promoted to staff sergeant with the Fifth AAF in the Philippines. An APO turret gunner with the Sky Lancers" the AT Bomb group of the Firth AAF, Sergeant Arris has also seen action in New Guinea and the Dutch East Indies. His wife, Mrs. Jean Arris lives in Florence, S. C.. He is the father of three-months- old daughter whom he has never seen. Before entering the service, Arris was employed as a truck driver by the Economy Coal Con- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

India has new anti-malaiia drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Pfc. Patrick Moriarty, Jr recent ly met a number of Connecticut boys at a reunion dinner given by the American Red Cross Mostyn club in England, according to word received from the National Red Cross by Miss Margaret Orr Benade, executive director of the local chap ter. Moriarty has been overseas since February, 1944. He is a former en- ploye of Crotty Bros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

A Ninth Air Force Service Con- mand Unit, European Theater oi Operations - Teamwork is the thing" This is more than a slogan to Corporal Lewis P. Cappella of Waterbury and his buddies of the 1st Port Intransit Depot Squadron a Ninth Air Fore Service Command unit. AS result of their team work during the invasion their organization was recently awarded the Meritorious Service Unit Plaque
 Beginning on the 7th Of June when they landed in France the Squadron handled thousands of tons of ammunition, airplane en- zines and other Air Corps supplies sometimes under the most difficult and trying conditions.
 The citation reads in part: "The superior performance and untir.ng devotion to duty displayed by mem bers of the 1st Port Intransit Depot Squadron is best shown by the fact that not single tactical mission was cancelled for lack of supplies which contributed in large measure to the successful establishment of the TX Air Force Service Command on the European Continent and is in keeping with the highest tradi- tions of the Armed Forces of the United States"
 Cpl. Cappella whose wife, Mrs. Edith M. CappeIa, lives at 35 Ward street, was employed by the City of Waterbury before he entered the military service in April, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Marine Corps Air Depot, Miramar, Calif., Marine Private First Class Edward Paul zuraitis, 21, son of MT. and Mrs Vincent Zuraitis, 1856 Falls avenue, Oakville, Conn.,, has return ed here from the Pacific for fur tough and reassignment.
 A mechanic with Fourth Marine Air Wing fighter squadron, he was based on Midway, and in the Mar shall and Gilbert Islands.
 He was graduated in 1942 from WatertoWn High School, Watertown, Conn.,, where he played basketball, and baseball. Prior to enlisting in December, 1942, he was employed by the Shoe Hardware. Waterbury, Conn, division of U. s. Rubber Go. He was promoted to his present rank in February, 1943.
 A brother, John, "A, is serving with the Army overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Pvt. Raymond LamoureuX, l8 was slightly wounded in Germany, according to War Department telegram received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Raoul LamoureauX 89 Courtland avenue. The inian- tryman trained at Camp Croft, s, c. and Camp Meade, Md, previous to going overseas March II, l9i5, He was an employe of the U, s, Time Corp. prior to his entry in the Army on october IS, 1914 Pvt. Lamoureaux attended Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Pvt. Edward G. Molin, 25, son of MT, and Mrs, Edward M. Molin, Yale avenue, Middlebury, has been CT CS;ipawa with the First Marine division since D-Day, April l, ac- cording to word received by his wife, Mrs. Helen Smith Molin, l43 Wa terville street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

They have mirrors and plenty Of drawer and ward robe space. Fine, sturdy quality. Walnut or maple finish. Hurry!
 EASY TERMS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Some are finished in white, others in colors. Have cen ter cutlery drawers. Time to get a new, strong, sani- tary kitchen table Low prieel
 NO MONEY DOWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Three large pieces. Sofa, wing chair and arm chair. Beauti- fully upholstered. Strong, dur able, fashionable coverings. Frames are in early American maple finish.
 EASY TERMS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Ex-Hit|er Aide
HdsHemorrhdqe

NUREMBERG, Nov 10 GNS)
The list Of Nazi war criminals
Slated 20 face trials for their lives
tomorrow was reduced by one to-
day because of the sudden illness
OF Ernst Kaltcrbrunner, once one
OF Adolf Hitlcrs closest aSSoci-
atcS
kaltenbrunner. former chief OF
the Nazl security and criminal
police, suffered a brain hemor-
rhage during tho night and Will
be unable TO make an appearance
Tor several days at least
Meanwhile, InccnScd Fren h
representatives worked TO organ
lie a solid from against opening
the trial tomorrow without in
dieting Alfred krupp.
The question originally arose
when Robert III. Jackson, Amerl-
can prosecutor. moved that Alfred
Krupp be named rs a war Grim
inal and tried IN the place of his
aling. aged father, Gustav krupp
von Bohlcn.
The elder Krupp. who IS too i'll
10 appear in court, Will not be
tried along with the other top
flight NaZi war criminals
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Huxley Plans Attack
On Atom Secrecy

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ GNS)-
Or. Julian Huxley. scientist. VIII
fly 10 the United States 20 address
mass meeting Dec. 4 in opposi-
lion 10 The Tulman-Attlcc-KIng
decision 90 withhold atomic bomb
secrets
The speech was announced by
10 Davidson, chairman OF a clt-
zens committee which viii sponsor
the meeting at Madison Square
Garden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Homicide Warrant
Asked in Car Crash

A warrant charging negligent
homicide was recommended today
against Mrs. Evelyn LaVcfro
Bcall IS. OF 2i7l Bayview, Union
Lake. in connection with an Oct.
- automobile accident.
Mrs Bcalls car Collided al La
Sale and Lamothe with one driven
by Peter kavatSiS, 33, OF 2l3 $.
Rogers. Worthwhile Both Kavat-
SIS and Mrs. PanSy PoutOS I3, 79j
Far, were injured fatally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Oppose New Site

Craig Thompson, head of a citi-
ZcnS' committee 20 choose a civic
center, will appear before the
common council at 10 a. m.
Wednesday 20 urge that, if a new
Detroit city hall is built, it should
be built on the site Of the old one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Driver Found Hurt
AT Wheel Of Truck

Officials al Grace Hospital.
Windsor, today were trying TO To-
cate the family OF William o.
Mills, A, of Vineland. Ont, who
was found unconscious at the
wheel OF his truck in AmhcrStbcrg
last night
Provincial police said he had a
wound on his head They found
money IN his pockets ard said
there was no indication that he
had been slugged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
= Deaths Laid
To Suicide

Two women are dead today,
declared 10 Toe weekend suicides.
Mrs. Hazel kemper. 30. of 1903
Abingdon was found with her
throat cut in bathtub filled with
water adjoining her room at the
Henry Ford Hospital where she
had been "A patient since oct, 26,
Mrs. Eunice Fleets, 81, of 1850
Wexford drank poison in her bath
room She had been undr a pSySi-
clans care
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Feast Of Turkey
Readied for YankS

YOKOHAMA. Nov. 10 uNSl -
Col l.. Llchtenwalter, Eigh I h
Army quartermaSter, said today
that 355. 900 pounds OF turkey will
be served 10 Eighth Army soldiers
on Thanksgiving Day
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
LSU Dean Quits

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 QNS)
DIR. Wilbur {. Smith has ten
dered his resignation as dean of
the Louisiana State University
medical school
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Designed to Cook Up Something Good
ALUMNI UNI UTENSILS
08c a set

Aluminium ware saves on
cooking fuel by heating your
food uniformly and quickly.
These saucepans are a con-
venient l y and 2-quart size.
They have rolled edges, dou-
bic pouring spouts and are
lightweight. Securely fast
ened handles extend away
from the burners and are
made to resist heating too
quickly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your outlook Is, According n the Stars
For Friday, June p, 1919
MARCH 2i TO APRIb e0-A1es-Not 50 invigoratng, but
Interests confidential matters, study, research gain
impetus. Money transactions real general business ask
prudence
APRiL ei 70 MAY 20Topru~No unfriendy aspects
lack the needed for aggressive work decisive
You viii have "a furnish this Urge yourself forward
MAY 2f 70 JUNE 21GeBiwi-Secret orders confidential
work. Investigations perfumes chemicals shipping inter-
Neptune rays Most other activities less favored
JUNE % TO JULY 2S-C0NccrYou and your talents more
many today headwa sticking close to urgent
Artistic scientific professions Investigations progress
JULY p TO AUG. 2eLeoBrownng said success Is nothing
by hard effort, that the value Is struggle on may
know struggle better before objective You'll enjoy 1t the more
AUG. 23 TO SEPT e3VUgoEarnest effort not enough you
the TO get done quCAy EN-
GENTLY those intricate problems. Your alert eeeerness
SEPT. 2! TO OCT. e3-LbyaAdvice to Virgo pertinent to
Don't be methodca Take advantage OF
your God-gvcn talents ingenuity. Dare 10 be original
OCT. q TO NOV. -Scopo-ntrgung inclnaons, should
liking You'll nave TO hqsSe,
employ your managerial ability You can DO IT. too
Nov 70 DEC. S0giftdTVln boat with Scorpo
and the deXterty ambition show the urer greater
achievement, Earn enjoy gains.
DEC TO JAN 2I-CoDyico,7- May irritating day
spots this by being nbrn cheerful capable self
Not unfavorabe but slightly difficult Excellent for navy maritime
affairs.
bat perhaps slowly.
achievement should not be spurnd Furnish
needed JUNCTION and keep reaching beyond your objective watch
trend.
FEB 2f TO MARCH eO-Pisccs-Agan your Neptune favor
ably aspected quicker fuller accomplishment
than Journalism detective work. things unusual among
Favored
YOU BORN on this dair: Wonderful memory interesting
convincing in conversations mmcry law, promoting,
Strong affection for religion family home Restless at
times; tendency moodnes
Can reach unusual heights in profession, trade
b.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

MR. AND MRS. BEN r.
MARSH of Rlvard Blvd. cele-
hrated their 32d wedding ami
Verssry last evening with a
buffeti dinner for % guests AT
the DAG.
The fcte also complImented
Or. and Mrs Harry Arnold of
Honolulu now visiting relatives
IN OwoSSo.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
George VI Welch. Mr. and Mrs
r \. Lacy, Mr. and Mrs X. +.
Oehler. the J. r. SheaforS. the
r.. NJ. Gladdens. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. {. Balch. the A. =. Leazen-
bys. the Y G, A. MorfordS the
II. r. LangeS. the y. II Fricks.
the c. II. ChiSholmS, Or. and
Mrs. II 5. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas d. Martin, the Frank
Klmgbeils Mr. and Mrs James
II. Marks. the Raymond II.
BerryS, Nr and Mrs Paul Puff
fer the Joseph GrutS. the Roy
GiffordS. the Robert BowmanS.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Mari,
Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Cary Mr..
and Mrs Calvin Bentley OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Honeymoon in East

ALL THE attendants n white marquscte made alike
with skirts neckncs and theequarte length sleeves
and carried American Beauty
The first OF honor white lace picture hat
and tho others their hair which held IN
place shoulder length wells OF IluSon...
flower girl long dress of white maIqulScue ana
poke beneath her chin. and carried basket
In Beauty shade filled with rose petals
Mrs Mcintyre crepe and lace dress PINK snd
hat and orchid her shoulder Mrs
RocScr a gray dress with matching hat and orchids
wedding breakfast tor 90 guests served at the Sper
Hotel n Marlctte...
Nlr and Mrs left three weeks wedding trip in
bride travelling navy with yellow collar
cuffs and hat and carrying yellow purse.
They will n Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Marjorie Mcintyre Weds Thomas Roeser

MANY DETROITERS 10 Narlctte this morning TO
wedding Marjorie Mary Mcintyre dauchtcretMr and MI
Mcintyre Of Clifford. and Thomas g. RoeScf son or MI
Mrs William Roecr Of Colngwood avenue which took
place 1870 o'clock. ST RatrckS Church..
The Rev Fr r. r Van Antwerp OF St Andrews parish De
ofcacd before altar decorated with white Towers.
brides attendants Included matronS OF honor..
Mrs Donald Sppe Lansing and Mrs William Iade Splitter OF
bridesmaids Norma Mcintyre of Bad Axe cousin
and Patricia Ann Connor OF Cuyahoga Fails o. also
OF
William F. Rocscr his sons best man..
seated by Albert Alderman and James 3
Q Detroit and Cpl William Snner of MarlelleAA4
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section an Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is according 10 the Stars
E.nr kLdaA JlLna 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Mrs. Colin Campbell
Heads Smith Club
Preston Sweet Photo

THE SMITH COLLEGE CLUB
OF DETROIT has elected as
officers for the coming year
Mrs Colin Campbell OF BrmLnC-
nam, president; Mrs George
Schemm, vice president, Mrs
Robert AlSpauCh. treasurer, and
Miss Elizabeth Smith. secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Mrs. John R. Emens
Honored at Party

MRS WALTER c. WARD of
Lancashire road, entertained on
Tuesday at tea 10 honor Mrs
John r. EmCnS. who will leave
soon with Dr EmenS 10 live i'm
Nunclo. Ind Or Emens has
been appointed president OF the
Bali State Teachers College IN
MunCic
Mrs David y. Henry Mrs
Harold r. Leonard and Miss
EnSeIp RaNnc nOnred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Apricot Ice Cream

HAVE 4 hand freezer filed
With homemade ice cream for
toar next back yard picnic One
Of the most delicious frozen
desserts that We have enjoyed
for ages rs made with apricot
-vT-rtr1rr- rT-rTTr TTTT-rlT-- &c -IIdNOT
ct truly ripe apfieots IS TIM
miStakablc because the nectar
is made by hQucfHng tree
ripcned aprlco'S
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Protect Valuable Washing Machines

DON'T THINK you are Civ
ing your precious washing ma
chine all the care it needs just
by Keeping the machinery prop
crly oiled and greaSed.\ Correct
fabrication is essential for salts
factory operation. but complete
cleanliness is equally important,
Your washing machine should
be cleaned thoroughly after
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
New Officers Named
By Women Lawyers

TIE WOMEN LAWYERS
ASSOCIATION of Michigan has
chosen AS officers for the com
ing year Miss T. Katherine Xii
patrick. Miss Eleanor Stetz,
Mrs Annette Means, Miss Ste
phanie Masis. Miss Elizabeth
Stack. Miss Edith Alter and
Miss Madeline Dinu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Ben R. Marshes Celebrate
32d Wedding Anniversary

Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Hale, and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh 5
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Burt weighing Jr., and
another daughter, Frances
Marsh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Bride in White Satin

THE PRETTY dark haired married in usuouS
made fun skirt extending INTO tram. 'and
bodice having round ncckne marked with oand o
shirring and long sleeves. shirrcd al the top.
double veil OF bridal Illusion. was held IN place pA
tiara o white beaded with pearls.
She carried white kid prayer book covered WIN spanish
lace Sody beaded pearls. the gift Of Miss Audrey La ue
Of Detroit. shoMccd with blossoms attached 10 "he Salh
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

eacA ase. Pour in about a pail
of clsan, hot water and let the
machine run a couple of minutes.
Drain, and wipe dry the inside
of the tub and the metal parts.
Always loosen the wringer
and wipe the rollers dry. Wipe
the entire outside of the ma
chine with a sudSy cloth and
then go over IL with dry
cloth.