davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
Florists Urge
Observance OF
National Week

National Flower Week is being
observed this week in Ypsilanti
and throughout the nation Public
attention TO the beauty and mean
ing OF flowers is being stressed by
the Society Of American Florists.
who inaugurated National Flower
Week for the first time this year by
the state governors and by Ben j.
Sovey. Ypsilanti Flower Shop: W.
&. Durant. Durant's Flower Shop.
and Stanley Norton. Norton and
Son Greenhouse.
The major purpose OF National
Flower Week is to educate people
to appreciate flowers and the roll
they play in our daily lives. both
in war and in peace, and TO inspire
them to get the habit Of using flow.
ers every day for any occasion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
5000 LEFT
OF 100000
CAPTURED

Berlin. Oct. e4-AP-British au-
thoritles today quoted German
wal prisoners liberated by the Rus.
slams as saying that Of approximate
~ 100000 Nazi troops captured at
Stalingrad barely 5000 are still
alive.
The others have. died ~in-Sovist
prison work camps Of in transit
home on trains which have 200 to
800 corpses aboard when they ar
rive at Frankfurt-on-oder, the pris-
soners as saying.
Capt. ]. G.. Johnson OF oxford.
Eng. commandant Of the invaliden
Strasse transit camp where the
bulk of these discharged war pris-
oners from the east are received,
said he believed their reports are
not exaggerated"
Human Wrecks
zone can we'll believe that death
rate when one sees the miserable
wrecks coming through here at
the rate OF 1000 per day" John
son said.
THE Russians are not releasing
ablebodied men. They are all
sick or incapable OF further work.
Released women OF the Wehrmacht
auxiliaries are eigher pregnant or
diseased"
Johnson said some OF the prison
ers reported they walked all the
way back from Russia after escap-
ing from work camps. Many limp
into the Invaliden camp daily with
out shoes, their feet bound in rags.
Four Stalingrad veterans inter-
viewed today had come in Paris
ON two trains rs far IS Frank
furf. They estimated that 200 out
OF 1000 prisoners aboard one train
had died. and $50 out Of 5000 had
died on the other.
AS they pulled into Frankfurt,
the prisoners said, they saw an
other train starting out for the
east on which they were told there
were 1000 Germans being trans
ported TO Russia.
They were requirements for us"
one prisoner said.
Two of the four said they had
been discharged from a camp on
the Rerezina River where they
worked in peat boys. They said
their food consisted OF watery fish
soup and 400 grams of bread daily
which was raised to 500 II they
fulfilled their work quota. They
started work at ( a. m, and finish
ed in the whenever their
threep an squad had finished cut
ting and loading $500 squares OF
peat.
None OF the prisoners knew what
had become of Hungarian or ltal-
ian prisoners or members of the
Spanish Blue division and other
satellite troops capture by the Rus
slams at Stalingrad.
About two per cent of the 1000
to 5000 who pass through Invali-
den daily are women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
G. N. VOTERS EXPECTED TO FAVOR STRIKE
RESULTS
KNOWN
THURSDAY

The first OF three strike votes
involving some half-m,llion work
ers ia tho automobile industry's
dig three" was held today as en-
ployes of General Motors Corpora
ton balloted in a federally-conduct-
ed election costing an estimated
$3.50 00C.
A union spokesman asserted that
a strike would not necessarily fol
low the election.
He predicted a light turnout OF
GINS SEQ, 900 employees, but suffici-
ent to make a strike legal. Results
will be- announced by the National
Labor Relations Board, probably
late tomorrow. Union spokesman
predicted 80 per cent OF the voters
would approve a strike.
The ballot will be followed by a
vote tomorrow among Chrysler
Corp employees, and among Ford
Motor Co. workers on Nov. I.
As workers voted. officials OF
General Motors and the union re-
sumed their wage conference, hut
there we're no indications OF a set
Element.
The strike OF motion picture
workers in Hollywood was placed
before tie ALL Executive Council
in Cincinnati today for considera-
ton. Eric Johnston. chief of the
Motion Picture Producers repre-
sentatives and Donald Nelson, In
dependent Producers representa-
tive, were to appear before the
Council as spokesman for the in
dustry.
Violence
Meanwhile, in Hollywood, yester-
days renewal of fighting between
non-strikers and pickets resulted In
injury TO some so persons. and the
arfes. OF IL persons.
Service In Chicago's elevated
lines was scheduled TO be halted
for two hours today as some 1900
AFL operating employees planned
a work stoppage between and 3
p. m. CDT in protest over q dispute
relating to retroactive pay.
Airllnes
Labor disputes were reported by
two airlines. In Miami. Fla. near
ly 1000 Pan American Always
maintenance employees were idle
after a sit-down strike in protest
against what CLIO union spokesman
said were violations by the COM
pany of pre-union contract agree.
ment.
In New York. some 500 mainten-
ance end mechanical workers OF
American Airlines and its subsidi-
airy, American Export Airlines,
went on strike.
There were no immediate indica-
tons of settlement OF the strike
OF $500 clio glass workers in
seven states but federal council
iator worked to end the stoppage.
A strike OF $500 AFL freight
drivers and helpers in Baltimore
virtually halted movement of road.
way freight in and out OF the city
and resulted in a 50 per cent tieup
of all trucking operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

Refused
by King

oslo, oct. 24-AP-Vidkun Quis.
ling, Norway's arch traitor, was ey-
ecuted by a firing squad before
dawn today, paying the final price
for dealing with an enemy his king
and countrymen defied throughout
the bitter years OF the war
The greatest secrecy surround
ed the execution. a Foreign Affairs
office spokesman said,
Quising wac awakened in his
cell at about a. m. @ n. m. Tues
day, EST, and rushed quickly be-
fore the firing squad Of ten Nor
wegian military police. The onlv
witnesses we're an unidentified
member Of the state prosecution.
clergyman and the officer who
gave the order to fire.
Anneaus Schjoedt. state prosecu-
tor who presented the case against
the pallid former puppet dictator.
and Henrik Bergh, Quislings de-
Tense lawyer, said they had not
been notified in advance that Qpi'-
ling was to be executed today.
Quisling sent the king letter IN
which he pointed out he was IN
nocent, but added he did no. ask
for a reprieye.
Mrs. Quisling. however, request
ed a reprieve on behalf Of her nus
band. In a cabinet meeting yester-
day. the king rejected Mrs. Outs
ling's petition for mercy and de-
icided the sentence would DO car
ried out:
In the slightly more than five
years he ruled Norway as Adoll
Hitlers puppet the name OF Nid-
kun Abraham Lauritz Quisling be-
came q synonym for traitor.
He was virtually unknown; out
side his own country before he
emerged in April, 1910, as a collaD-
orator with the German invaders
of his homeland. Behind him was
a record OF political failure ana
discomfort with his profession, tho
army. Even after the Nazis lifted
him 10 power he could rally no con-
fidence among his people
Strikes and sabotage marked MS
early rule. and his regime survived
only by Nazi force Of arms.
In october. 1912, the exiled Nor
yegian government in London SEN
fenced him to death for his puppet
role but his doom actually was
sealed with the collapse last sprlns
OF his one support-German mill
tary might - 49,
His three week trial began Aug
90 before high court oil three
Judges and four laymen. The pros
ecution accused him Of conferrihS
with Hitler and four other hisn
German officials months before thA
invasion, urging them to such at-
lion. Subsequently, 1t was charged
he delivered defense data to the
Germans ard aided their occupa'
tion OF Norway by urging her
troops not to resist III
lie was accused also OF cola D
Grating with the Nazis in deporta-
lions and expressions that led 10
deaths Of hundreds OF Jews anu
patriots. H.. ha
ouislings defense was that ne
acted solely to advance Norway
interests in a German-dominated
Europe Sometimes Historically. he
called himself "the savior OF scan,
dinavia.r the martyr OF Norway.
In his final plea he was "Qulslihs
the patriot" ,uI
Experts examined him and found
him sane. $1,000
On Sept. 10, the court decreea
him guilty and ordered his dean
before firing squad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
u. s WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan Cloudy and
cool tonight. with occasional light
rains extreme south portion. Part
ly coudy and not so cool Thursday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
so: lowest. 40. Highest tempera-
ture one year ago today. II: lowest,
81. Highest temperature this date
in last 70 years. 70 in 1902; low
est. ~ In 1879.
The sun sets today at 5:37 and
rises a 1855 Thursday. The moon
rises today at s:3s .. m. and sets
at 1908 D. m. Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
Radio Bomb
Killed Flyers

Washington. Oct. 24-AP-Pre-
mature explosion of four-engined,
radio-controlled flying bomb" last
year killed 1t. Joseph p. Kennedy.
Jr., and 1t. MILFORD j. Willy, the
Navy disclosed today.
The two pilots took the bomb.
B-2l Liberator laden with 21,170
pounds OF explosives, into the air
over England. The target was q
buzz-bomb launching site in Nor
mandy. They intended to bail out
as soon as two accompanying ships
had achieved radio control of the
aircraft.
Before they could do so two es
plosions demolished the Liberator.
The cause has never been determ-
med. the Navy said. The accident
occurred Aug IL. 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
State Troops
Recruit Two

Although enrolment stands at
the my Simum number II. the Michi-
gan State troops accepted two re-
cruits at the Tuesday night meet
ing. Two regulars resigned from
the local company this week to 60
on full time active duty at the
Detroit Armory creating the two
vacancies which we're quickly fill
ed. A total of four regulars have
withdrawn In the past two weeks
to enlist for active duty in Detroit.
The Tuesday meeting consisted
mainly OF bayonet instruction I'M
der Cpl. Arnold z. Fitzhugh. and
rifle drill. Plans were started for
the annual Military Ball. which is
planned tentatively to be held some
time in February.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
laps to Beg
Food

Tokyo. oct. 24-AP-Directors OF
Ianan;s biggest multi-million dol
lar family monopoly, prodded by
the stigma OF being linked with tfe
war effort wrestled today with re
organization-while the harrsssed
government prepared to beg Tor
outside aid to meet food CRISIS.
The problem before Welfare MIN
lister Hitoshi Ashida was now 10
feed the people through the cMi-
cial months OF November and De-
cember until transportation detic-
iencies are overcome to permit ade-
ouate distribution of the currently
harvested rice crop. Ashida said
his government plans TO negotiate
with the United Nations relief and
rehabilitation administration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
MISTAKE

Tokyo. Oct. Gap Domei Ag.
ency published today a wage list
for japanese employed by the Al
lied comand. Highest paid. It said.
would be beer supervisors and
technicians" at 500 to 500 yen 1888
to S51) monthly. A checkback. how
ever. showed there had been a
translation error. Domei meant
buildinR-not heer-supervisors.
The word for either beer or build.
ings, it seems, is biru.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
INVESTIGATE BEATING

Detroit-AP-Police Tuesday were
investigating the reported beat
ing of Mrs. Marie Macdonald. wife
OF the vice president OF Briggs
local 212. UAW-CIO. Detective Al
bert De Lamiellure stated the bruis-
es Mrs. Macdonald exhibited Sat.
urday did not appear to be OF re-
cent origin. The detective said
police have been hampered In their
investigation OF this beating and
earlier ones reported by members
of the union local by the reluctance
Of the principals to appear for
questioning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

WASHINGTON -AP- The Sen.
ate went to work today on bill
designed to lift s5.625. 900, 900 Of the
burden from individual and cor
porate taxpayers next year. Mem
bers were called to work an hour
before their usual noon convening
time. Chairman George (D-Ga.) OF
the finance committee said he
thought It could be brought to a
vote tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
SCHOOL COST

Lansing-AP-As local school
districts continue to weed out un-
necessary schools and meet RISING
enrollments. they are bearing 4
greater share Of the cost OF educa-
ton. Dr. Eugene b. Elliott. stats
superintendent OF public education,
reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
New Demands by PetrillO

New York, oct 24-INS- James
C. Petrillo, president of the Amer.
lean Federation OF Musicians. to.
day demanded OF the nations
broadcasters his own variation o.
double or nothing"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
Congress Today

uHy Associated Press)
M Senate
Begins consideration Of $685.
900 900 tax cutting bill.
Gen. A. A. ,'fandegrift. Marine
Corps commansant. testifies before
Military Affairs Committee on uni
fication OF armed forces.
Small business subcommittee
hears Price Administrator Bowles
Reconversion Director Snyder on
building construction.
Appropriation subcommittee be-
gins study of legislation cutting
back war appropriations and con
tract authorizations.
House
Considers miscellaneous bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
Flashes of
Late News

MANILA -AP- American and
other foreign banks which recent
u reopened their Manila branches
have billed their pre-war debtors in
Manila for amounts due at the time
the banks withdrew from the Com
monwealth after Pearl Harbor.
Many OF these debts were collected
by the Japanese in their occupation
currency. Several debtors have con-
tended that the banks should have
:taken the records OF indebtedness
with them when they left
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

LONDON Up Hundreds OF
inhabitants OF the English South
east coast took shelter inland TO-
day as 50-foot waves in the English
Channel ripped mines loose and
hurled them against the shore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

LLxEMBouRG-Nine Unit
ed States soldiers were killed
today when two trucks carry
ing troops and gasoline eollided
with a suburban train at .
crossing rive miles south OF
here. Twenty-one other SOL
diers suffered burns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

MANILA -AP-- A strike OF FIJI
ipino communications workers for
higher wages has virtually paralyz
ed Manila's civilian contact with
the rest OF the world. The head of
lthe Philippines Communication
Workers Union has been summon
ed by the Court OF Industrial Rela-
tions TO show cause why he should
not be held in contempt OF court
for calling the strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

WASHINGTON -UP-The Unit
ed States has asked the British and
ed1utch to remove American insig-
mia from all lend-lease equipment
used in the lndonesian revolts, It
was learned today. The action EN-
phasized the hands Off policy
adopted by this government to-
ward colonial unrest in Southeast
Asia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

BATAVIA. Java-INS- British
forces prepared to land at Sura-
baya tomorrow following renewed
disorders on Java's northern coast
and reported landing OF a Royal ar.
tlllery brigade at Semarang. focal
point OF recent Indonesian riots
. A London radio broadcast mont
Dored by NBC declared that both
Netherlands officials and Indines-
fan nationalists say that a battle
has been going on for some days
about six miles southwest OF Ba-
tavia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

TQKYO-INS-A japanese labor
Lconfllot flared in Tokyo today as
employees OF one newspaper ousted
the management. and the president
OF another publication locked out
stan members. At issue is the dis
pute is Decentralization" OF the
press. with employees demanding
the designations OF az, newspaper
executives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

/ SHANGHAI -AP- Eleven Chi
nese and two Russian daily news
papers we're suspended today by
the Chinese central publicity min
ister. the Chinese for failure to oh
tain publication approval OF the
minister and the Russian for al
legged collaboration with the ia
!, panese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

WASHINGTON -UP-Secretary
of War Robert p. Patterson an
nounced today that the Army, TAX
ing a lesson from Pearl HaTbor, is
setting up a continuous program Of
electronic research so that this ma
ton never again will be caught I'M
prepared. The work will be car
ried out by the National Bureau Of
Standards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

WASHINGTON - UP - Solid
Fuels Administrators Harold l.. Ic
kes said today that there should
be enough coal 20 go around this
winter even though some consum
'.ers may not be able to get Their
favorite ashless, smokeless brand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

YOKOHAMA -AP- Ninety two
urns containing the ashes OF Amer
icans, Australians an other pris-
oners of war who died in Japanese
prison camps have been stored in
a makeshift mausoleum prepare
tory to shipment to Manila. thence
to the United States and other
countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

wASHINGToN-AP-Navy Of.
fclals are planning tests of some
kind tc determine the effect of alto
mic bombs on warships. Right
now, tho Navy is trying to determ.
ine the most practicable method
and the one which would yield the
most valuable data. Just what that
would be. however, is still a sub
ject OF discussion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

> CHUNGKING-AP-R Russian and
Chinese officials are negotiating
whether Chinese nationalist occu.
patton troops destined for Man.
churia may land at Dairen and Port
Arthur, II was learned in authorize.
tive quarters today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

LONDON-AP-A fierce wind,
with gusts UP to 100 miles an hour
swept across England today, smash
ing buildings, crumbling sea walls
along the English Channel and
causing at least one death. Chan
mel shipping was paralyzed. In Lon
don a 200-foot television tower col
lapsed before the fury Of the storm,
, crushing six houses but causing no
casualties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO-AP-Gerald
I. X. Smith. barred by the San
Francisco Board OF Education from
using local school buildings, has
! been granted a permit to speak Sat
urdav. at an Oakland high school.
The San Francisco board, at an ex-
plosfvr session yesterday in which
Smith personally challenged re-
marks that he has followed the
pattern set by Fascists", voted 3
to 2 against permitting him TO hold
meetings in any of the school au-
|, ditoriums here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

tary, and Miss Alycs Tieche,
treasurer.
international honorary men,
bers include Mrs. Wilbur
Brucker, Freida- Draper, Osa
Johnson and Eve Curie.
Among the many philan-
thropic projects sponsored by
Beta Sigma Phi during the war
are contributions 10 the Ida
Hibbard Fund, Greek War Re-
lief, Veterans Hospital and the
Red Cross. They donated sta
ton wagons TO the Red Cross,
provi d d entertainment for
Servicemen- and veterans and,
as d national group, completed
Sl4,000,000 war bond drive.
The sorority lists 1900 chap
tiers throughout the United
States. Canada. Alaska. Mexico
and Hawaii. with a new chap
ter IN process OF being formed
in England. Mary Churchill is
one Of the British sponsors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Bride Chooses Blue

The bride wore an ice-blue
satin gown fashioned on princess
lines with a heart shaped neck.
line and a yoke with scroll
design of seed pearls. The skirt
Of her gown had a hustle effect
and ended in d long train Her
ice-blue veil OF illuscn fen from
a calot Of SATIN with ostrich
plume trim. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet Of white roses.
gladioIi. @hite orchi1.a. and Ilg.
Preceding the BRIDE 20 the
altar were the Misses Betty and
Margaret Mcclure. sisters Of
the bride. They were c0Wncd
alike in gold taffeta and wore
elbow length emerald green
gloves. Their hats matched
their gowns and were trimmed
with autumn flower petals and
green plumes. T7hcy carried
arm bouquets OF bronze and
China yellow baby chrySanthe-
NUNS and English ivy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Beta Sigma Phi Party

PETA SIGMA PHI SOROR-
~ IT'Y, which in il years has
become an international organ
ization of $4,000 members. will
highlight its current rushing
season with a reception in the
Fort Shelby Hotels Spanish
room Thursday evening
Officers of the City Council
OF Chapters will be in the ro-
ceiving line. Miss Dorothy Vo-
keller Of Kansas City, interna-
tional representative, viii be
guest speaker.
The council, composed Of rep
resentauves Of Detroits -
chapters. lists as members Mrs.
Marjorie Laumore, president;
Miss Gladys Deyeu. vice prcSi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Tureman,
recording secretary: Miss Rose
Thomas, corresponding secre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

CAPT. AND MRS. ERIC
~ LOMAX left on a wedding
trip to Quebec and the Eastern
Coast Of the United States fol-
lowing their marriage Oct. 20 in
St Hugo OF the Hills Church,
Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Lomax IS the former
Glga p. Mcclure, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Nc
CURE Of Charing Cross road
and Capt. Lomax is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lomax OF
Hilton road.
The Rev. Fr. Canaan per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony before an altar banked
with chrysanthemums. John
Meng, son of Mr.. and Mrs. {. G.
Meng OF w. Breckenridge road,
came from the seminary At Nor-
wood, o., 10 assist az the cere-
mOny.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
lark Ross
drried

IS NORMA ELLEN
WHEELER, daughter of
"a n d Mrs. Daniel F.
fler of Young avenue, and
trdMark Ross, son OF Mr..
Joseph L. Ross of
bNkgh avenue, were mar.
Saturday in the jefferson
be Baptist Church at an
hg candlelight ceremony.
F bride wore white satin
with puff sleeves. a cor
waistline and very bouf-
sk,:t. Long satin mitts
|ed her arms and her fin
p veil fell from a coronet
|arls. She carried a cas-
bouquet of white roses.
Bridges was
Pm Ol nOnor wearing char
+ chiffon. The bridesmaids
Miss Dorothy Engel and
|Myron Wilson. who wore
Chiffon, and Miss Barbara
Fis and Miss Marianne
who wore pink chiffon.
pill Natalie Stacey, Of West
~, KY, was flower girl,
hg pink chiffon and carry
basket Of white flowers.
Bridges was best man. The
; were William Stewart,
Fd Malcolm, Donald Cheek
u Aldred.
reception was given at
Hall. After theie wedding
b Niagara Falls the couple
make their home in New
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Sister Maid Of Honor

Miss Rose Mcclure. also "A
sister Of the bride, was maid of
honor. She wore q gown Of
French purple tsneta and long
S no C X in & pink gloves. Hcr
flowers were royal purple gladi-
oil, briarcliffe roses and English
ivy strcamerS.
Mrs Mcguire chose an EiSen-
bower blue dress and blue hat
and accessories. Her flowers
were orchids in a corsage
bouquet.
Mrs. LomaX wore a two piece
burgundy suit, black hat and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

black accessories, She, too, wore
an orchid corSage.
William Franks Of Fargo, ~.
D., was the best man. The
-uSherS -Mere II. Harry Aper,
just back from ETO, and Capt.
William a. Nauwald OF Menard,
Tex.
a breakfast was served at
Devon Gables for the immediate
family and bridal party. a re-
ccptlon was held Tor 200 guests
az the brides parents home in
late afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
MEsDAMEs
TO Speak

HENRY G. BOGEN-
assistant pastor Of First
Fterian Church, will speak
November meeting of the
(n's international Educa-
Council on Thursday at
IA. m. at Central YWCA.