davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Hope Is Abandoned
For BRETON Woods
Action Before Farley
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Administration leaders today
abandoned virtually all hope for en-
actment, prior to the San Francisco
United Nations Conference, OF
Breton Woods legislation joining
this country to world economic or
ganization.
Meanwhile, a big question arose
on what position a majority Of Re-
publicans viii take on the bill to
establish world bank for recon-
struction and development and an
international monetary sterilization
fund.
Republican members Of the House
Banking Committee yesterday de-
manded an intensive inquiry into all
international monetary commit
ments. This led Chairman Spence
to give up hope of passing the legis-
lation before the United Nations
convene at San Francisco April Is.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau told the committee 1t would
be desirable for the American dele
cation to go to the conference with
definite assurance to the world that
the United States Congress means
business, and that we are not Just
talking about world collaboration. /"
When Mr.. Morgenthau completed
Evening star., 1945-03-08
KElL0GG'S AII-Bron is mode from the
VITAL OUTER LAYERS Of finest wheat

Nature makes habit of storing the larger share Of
protective food elements in the skin of potato
and the peel of the apple Into the vital outer
layers of wheat too, Mature packs some of the
grains most important nutrients. ALLBRAN is made
of these vital outer layers and is more abundant
in many food elements than whole wheat ITSELF
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Six Army Flyers Killed,
3 Hurt in Bomber Crash

By the Associated Press.
GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., Mar. B.
Ia four -engined bomber from the
Grand Island Army Airfield crashed
Tuesday while on q combat train.
ing flight In the Caribbean area
killing six and slightly injurine
three others, Col. John G. Eriksen
commanding officer, announced yes
terday.
The dead: 1t. James D. Sanders
West Great Falls, Mont; 1t. Nor
ris E. Fauver, Dayton, Ohio; 1t
Roy A. Kallio, Gilbert, Mimi; 1t
Harold G. Anderson, Chatham, Va;
Pfc. Edward r. Diegleman, Pitts
burgh, and Pfc. Edward F. Waller
Toledo, Ohio.
Those injured were Corpl. Ver-
non r. Lindholm, Milford, Mich;
Corpl. Stanley H. Schrider, Holland
Patent, N. Y; Corpl. Matthew F.
Mcdonnell, Dorchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Immediately disclose the reason for
his discharge.
Payne and his bride came here
Monday from Long Island, N. Y,
and registered at the Harrington
Hotel. where he allegedly rendered
a worthless check for 500. He then
left the Harrington, police said, and
went to several other hotels before
he finally obtained accommodations
at the Commodore, where he
checked in late last night.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at Hyattsville, Md, late
Tuesday evening. The two met at
Kew Gardens Hospital, Long Island
where Payne was an orderly.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

hts plea, Representative Wolcott,
Republican, Of Michigan, ranking
Banking Committee Republican and
q Breton Woods delegate, reserved
his opinion on the legislation. His
ultimate stand undoubtedly will bear
weight on his party's vote when the
bill reaches the House floor.
Some committeeman expressed
Evening star., 1945-03-08

the view the legislation would not
clear all congressional hurdles until
late spring or summer.
Mr.. Morgenthau's urging for early
action brought from the Republican
side Of the committee q series Of OBJ
jections to "railroading" the legis-
lation. Representative Crawford,
Republican, OF Michigan said he has
Evening star., 1945-03-08

The American way Is the way they
pay, 80 buy more War Bonds and
buy today-the Sixth War Loan
drive.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

There is q why for every bond you
buy-buy War Bonds today and
make them pay.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

between Is and IS witnesses who
want to appear In opposition.
Chairman Spence told the com.
mittee "there will be no railroad.
ing"
Evening star., 1945-03-08
sVtl1 ii N
.. -. -,ass~
A boAcyho/def reports on
h6 life Insurance COMPANY

eid condition, ihat ifs akoirs are ably
managed, and shaf The business Of HE
Company is being opsrutsd in the inter
ssss q lis polieyhoIdsrs."
One out of every five persons in this coun-
try is Metropolitan policyholder. II, like
Mr.. Barton, you are one of this group, you'll
be more than interested in the things he
learned. Even if you're not policyholder,
you cannot help but enjoy reading Mr.. Bar
toms account of what Metropolitan did in
1914 for the benefit of policyholders and
public.
# you'd like copy Of this Annual Re-
port to Policyholders, send in the little cou-
pon below. It's yours for the asking.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Tfus YEAR, in making its Annual Report
L to 1000, 900 policyholders, Metropol
itan decided to Try something new.
We asked Bruce Barton, policyholdef,
and a we'll known writer, If he would write
the report. He agreed.
So he visited ow Home Office, asked a
host of questions, looked into the facts and
figures. According to his report, the things
he learned about the Company confirm
what the Examiners of the State Insurance
Department found. Following their most
recent official examination Of the Company
they had stated:
"Frem ihis sxaminasie~, h becomes svi-
dent shas HE eempary Is in strong fi~en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
b Arrive
At Jones

BATTLE CREEK. June Is -
Thirty-two Michigan wounded
were included in new conveys ar
irving at the Percy Jones Hospi-
tai Center Twenty were from the
Detroit area and l. from outstate
Detroit area men were.
CURTIS, is RICHARD ". 1902 Law
cARNcARz. PFC. FELIX. 5l5s Eyaline.
HAmtramck
CnDERsLEEvEs. lST 1T. BRUCE NJ
lo47 KensinEton. Crosse Pointe
JENKINS, PFC. ARTHUR 500 Benitsau
kAl.MAN. JAMES > 1865 Ferris
Lincoln Park
INDouIsT, PVT CHARLES II. 1850
Westwood
MADDOX. rs DONALD c. ss3 coninr-
wood
MALYszEK. set John " 2424 Faber
MOORE, PFC. JOHN L 242s Grand Blyd
teeuih
MoYER. lsr IT, SHELDON. s74o Dun
MORRISON. PFC. DONALD B. s732
NvLHERS. PVT. DONALD A, l4ss7
MuIIwN. I'D 1T. CHESTER A.. 772l
Olympia
RosERTsoN. sysGT. BILLY X, s4s Rich
ton Highland Park
ROW. rs ROBERT W. 1881 Birwood
TAKi-A. PVT. WENDELL W., 2ool Bur
wAwRo T1s ADoLPH J.. 74s McKinury
wEDDINCTON. PVT. CkPL. ZOO Post
v1cToRsoN. PFC. LESTER r., l36ls
Helen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Ice Penalties
13 Detroit Bars

Thirteen Detroit area saloons
were under penalty today after
they were found guilty OF viola
tions Of liquor laws by the Liq-
uor Control Commission
The commission yesterday or
dcrcd a 500 fine or Today sus-
pension for Stanley Zdziciebko.
1901 Parkwood. after finding him
guilty Of possession Of gambling
paraphernalia
Luther Spencer. operator Of a
bar az 22l5 Novi, Walled Lake
who was summoned on a charge
OF questionable ownership. was
adjudged guilty and his license
was Cancelled.
Charges that Anthony Pietran-
drea. $3.50 John r.. Hazel Park
served intoxicated persons were
dismissed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
WOUNDED
PVT. HENRY J. KoPCZYK, 2;

PVT. HENRY J. kOPCZYK, %
infantry March 13. Two Jima
still hoSpitalized: enlisted June
1874; overseas August 1874; son
of Mrs. Nellie Walus, 5OOl Eugene.
MARINE PFC. EPH
PLONkEY Jr, 20. Feb. "a, Two
Jima; 81 Charles gra d ua e.
Barnes. Gibson and Raymond en-
ploye. enlisted June. 1913: over
seas August. 1914: son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Plonkey Sr, 14l7
Helen.
PVT. PAUL X. WATSON, "a.
infantry April y, Okinawa re-
turned 10 States, now IN Cali
forna; owned machine shop in
civilian life: in service February,
1914; overseas January. 1945.
wife, Marie. Dayton, O.. formerly
lived in Minden avenue: parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Watson, Cum
berland, q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Reform 10 Be Mapped
In Wayne S Regime

LANSING. June 15-Intensive
study of the flaws in Wayne
County's governmental structure
Will be made by the Institute of
Local Governments before Sept.
IA when II will suggest another
form Of administration more
adapted 10 metropolitan problems.
d Hale Brake. state treasurer
and chairman Of the institute, said
today that committee would
make It's recommendations at
public hearing in the County
Building IN Detroit The group is
headed by John Jacoby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Wedding Reunites
wounded Brothers
(See Pictorial Review)

suffering from a mortar wound
in the foot and malaria.
Mike continued to fight for five
hours when ne was wounded in
the right shoulder.
The Jerry and I saw each
other simultaneously and both
OF us fred" Mike related. II got
mp again but the German
didn't"
The brothers. shrugged of the
thought Of points for a discharge,
saying they only wanted TO 60
back and finish the Japs.
Mike enlisted in April. 1912,
after his graduation from Ham
tramck High. He had been over
seas for IL months
Vic is scheduled to report In
New York June II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

iie MARkLEY LII. WARREN
SEAMAN 1jc FERDINAND
ANTHONY MARkEEfT,3 T36,- April
7. South Pacific. attended North
eastern Detroit Lubricator en-
ployc; in service October 1913:
overseas one year; leaves wife,
Monica, son. Thomas, 6l67 Crane:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
K. Markley, 62ll Seminole; one
brother
1T. LEONARD X. WARREN,
2l. P-3S pilot. May Is. New
Guinea La Sale graduate;
Chrysler enploye. in service Feb
ruary, l943: overseas one month:
leaves parents. Mr.. and Mrs An
thony j. Warren, S09l Marion.
brother. Robert. IN navy, two
brothers al home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
buy a Bond.
Aid a Buddie

WASHINGTON. June Is
His platoon closed in on a
Jap bivouac but the enemy
was ready and pulled an am
bush. Machine guns opened
up all around and Pvt. Bene-
detto Nardone was hit in the
right leg.
Mardone was the farthest
forward so the platoon. with
drawing with all its wounded,
didn't know he had been hit
until they got back. For two
hours Nardone lay there with
Jap mortar shells dropping
around him and hitting back
with his automatic rifle.
Then the platoon leader
called for volunteers TO get
Nardone out.
Twenty volunteered and
smashed through TO rescue
him.
you'll find out in combat
who your buddies are" said
Nardone.
At least we can buy an
EXTRA War Bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Michigan
Hero Roll

-Four weeks after he had sailed
from the United States -P-3S
pilot lost his life on New Guinea.
Three other service deaths are
reported TO the Times today, two
occurring in the South Pacific,
the other in Germany.
Word OF local casualties is re-
ceived from official army and
navy releases and from next OF
kin
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Army Promotes
; State Officers

WASHINGTON, June Is (UP)
The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotion
of FIVE Michigan officers.
FGRSI IT. TO CAPTAIN
Cecil T. Wo0crate aus CheSaninE.
SECOND 1t To FIRST Ii.
John 3 Morris &C Detroit.
Conrad Fredericks0n Inf lronuood
Herbert 3. Lautner ONO Kent City.
Russell Selleck &C. Otter Lake
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

Two wounded Hamtramck
brothers who hadn't seen each
oother for 3s months were home
!1oday. They are newly-married
ICpl. Victor Eliza, q, and S/Sgt.
Michael Eliza, "a, of 1888 NageL
4 Michael was given special per-
mission to attend Victors we'd
ding Sunday in Chicago TO a tele-
phone operator he met IN the
Vaughn General Hospital, Chicago.
& Mike. wounded while with the
First Alfred Airborne Army when
~ crossed the Rhine March "a.
got back in the United States
June /.
I Victor, an engineer formerly at
,tached 10 the Fifth Air Force,
spent IS months in New Guinea.
He was sent home last October,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Red Cross Aide Dies
In Leap From Train

ELLENSBURG, Wash. June Is
CUP)-The body of William J.
Harmon. WoodSide, n. Y. an
American Red Cross field director.
believed to have leaped from
passenger train last week was
found in the Yakima River.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Catholic Vets
Organize Post

First Michigan unit OF the
Catholic War Veterans 10 re-
ceive charter. St. Theresa Post
309, will hold presentation cere-
monies at 3 p m. Sunday. June
"a in the parish house Of St.
Theresa Church.
Arthur J. Esser, temporary
commander, has named the Rev,
Father Louis r. Reva, chaplain,
John NJ. Sullivan and Charles F..
Donnelly as the committee in
charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
9 Millions Total
OF War Effort Ads

NEW YORK, June Is GNS)-
Advertising in support of the war
effort in L. s. daily and Sunday
newspapers totaled S9.524, ,602 for
the first three months of 1943.
In March, S4.S1S,647 was spent
on war effort advertising in sup
port OF "a projects
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

DEAD

PFC. RODNEY EDWARD JA-
COBSON. 22, air force strategic
bombing survey, May 4, Germany;
attended Miami University: in
service March. 1943, overseas No
vember, 1914; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry jacobson, 2030 Chi
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
DECORATED
SGT. JAMES r. KNIGHT. q

SGT. JAMES X. KNIGHT. 81.
tank corps. awarded Bronze Star
because he continued 10 drive
his tank into the heart of Ger
many even though he had been
wounded twice; Bundy Tubing
enptoye3 in service June, 1912
overseas October, 1912: son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank knight, 414S
DickerSOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
ARMY DEAD
ARMY WOUNDED
LIRoPEAs- AREA

III hDitAA- -Aktt
LAMB PVT LOUIS A-co1sin Of Mrs.
Clara Fleetwood. Beulsh.
PACIFIC AREA
BENTLEY, PVT. HAROLD T-son Of Harry
Bentley. DECKER.
COURTNEY PVT DoEALp J-Husbsnd Of
MIA Armina Courtney. Kalamazoo
DORBR. PFC. FRANK L--SsH Of Mrs
Aable Doroin. Vieksburg
EIsTER, HOMER JR.-son Of Homer J
Eiktcr 81, FLINT.
HURp. PFC ALFRED p.-Son Of Mrs
Charlotte b Hurd. Bslsviis.
kRoSTz. PVT CHARLES Son OF Aaron
W. kTonu, Stuigi6
LINE SGT WILBERr c-Huabsnd OF
Mrs Beatrice Line. Calumet
hrh Beatrice Nsarhood, Ottawa Lats
NENvfNE PVT. lloyd J-S0n of Mrs
Elizaosth Nesyine saginaw
band Of Ms sophie p Hikolitch Cadillac
PRomowIcz. T set FIoRIAN c-Has-
hand q Mf'--As" Pfe1no-'eH' TlInt
-RAIeHE PFC RONALD E-son Of hrs
Tiny Hsiche AqrSaJ
SEALANDEF SGT MARvIS Son Of
Mn nsttis seslandei Gladstone
SHERMAN PVT MARI SON of Mn
Mar &. Sherman MiinEtOn
SIiEw, PFC JAMES n Son oi Ar1 ETnily
o Shsu Marsha
SHUE PIC SIDNEY y Husband Of Mrs
Albsrtha NJ Shus Mount Clemens
SiMiffSkE PVT JOSEPH J-SGn oi Mira.
julia MskglsWcz SAginaW
SLASH. PFC. kLviS c.--Son Of Mrs Edith
SiafN, SA ginNv
THOMAS PFC HARRY A-Son of Mrs
II "a .ffs4f
WAY T. HOWARD Son % Arthur J
Wsy Battle Creek
WOOD PFC NORMAN son Of Vel d
Wood Pontiac
NAVY DEAD
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

Princess Grows Up. 'Lillibet"
Is a Big Girl Now, With
Home of Her Own, an fnde-
pendent Income and an Army
Commission, and England Is
Specializing on the Identity of
Eligible Husbands-to-Be. Her
Career Is Outlined In The
American Weekly, With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
LEGION Blasts
Memorial LaQ

Criticism Of steps the city has
-<aken 10 erect a memorial hall
Or veterans in the proposed river
front civic center was voiced to-
day by representatives Of the
American Legion.
Alton T. Roberts, chairman OF
the Legion house OF delegates,
n charged
sThat the veterans. who have
waited in vain for % years for
a memorial hall. may have TO
y wait u years more unless the
city takes steps TO speed up
operations.
sThat the city, in giving out
information creating the i'm
n preston that such hall soon
would be erected. had stYrnied a
Legion drive 10 raise $1,000 600
for the same purpose.
4 S25O,O00 COLLECTED
& Roberts pointed out that $3.50
V000 had been raised before the
Ndrive begged down
He said that, if the city did not
act soon TO provide facilities for
the 250,000 men who will return
20 Detroit at the end OF the war
the Legion would seek another
$250000 to do the job.
David 6. Addy, city budget di-
rector. said that no bond issue
was possible 10 raise the 81. 900. 600
lit was estimated would be needed
10 erect the veterans hall on a
two-block area bounded by West
Jefferson, Shelby Atwster and
Griswold
NEED FUNDS FOR DRAWINGS
He said the city had put aside
$4,000, 900 for a postwar capital
Improvement fund hut added that
sfhere were $500. 900. 900 worth of
needS already checked against
this fund. He said that the council
.<puld have 10 vote the memorial
ali priority before any Of the
fund could be used in its construc-
~tion.
The council has appropriated
$500, 900 for the acquisition OF the
&site for the hall but most of this
rnoney Will be spent on land pur-
chases.
\ What is needed now. according
No Frank G.. SchemanSke, a mem
tber Of the memorial haH commits
Slon, IS money 10 provide for
draWlngs so that work can start
as soon as the condemnation pro-
ceedings are completed. That will
vtake AT least three more months.
fhe estimated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Fishing
Good ON
Au Sable
BY DON GILLIEs

Good news for trout fisherman,
The boys are going to town"
on the Au Sable. Ray Raths of
Detroit, back from Wakeley to-
day, said he caught the limit three
DAYS IN row, using a light cahill
and stone fly.
The stream il now normal
and a big stone and shad fly
hatch Is on" he said.
lie ran into Jerry and Earl
Weboer and they are having a
picnic hauling in trout. Earl
Madsen, the we'll known Au Sable
River guide, has caught and re-
leased S29 trout this season.
lie cuts a small piece off the
right rear fin for experimental
purposes, giving the Information
TO the conservation department.
Elsewhere throughout the state
trout fishing conditions are inn
proving with the advent of favor
able weather At Baldwin. streams
are still above normal. but clear
ing well. Water is still a trifle
colored. HatcheS are noted in this
area every evening. Catches have
been fair on all streams with best
results on squirrel tails.
PIKE IL FAIR
Trout streams are slightly high.
but clearing m the Gladwin sec
ton. Pike continues fair in all
waters on mInnowS and artificial
bait.
Charlie Eagle wires from Boyne
City that stream fishing in that
area is fair for trout with fly
fishing improving Some limit
catches were recorded Al Beiiaire
Trolling is producing good results
for large rainbowS on the larger
lakes. Walleye fishing is fair to
good. Streams are normal and
clear.
Brook, brown and rainbow trout
is best in Benzie. Grand
Traverse, kalkaska, Leelanau.
Manistee, Missaukee and Wex-
ford counties. Streams are now
normal. Fishing in pike lakes are
good. Lake trout trolling is only
fair. Outlook for the opening OF
the bass season is very promising.
TROUT BITING
Weather conditions are improv-
ing al Mo, but streams are still
high. Stream fishing the past
week has been light with fair
successes recorded. Rainbow and
brown trout are biting good on
the east branch of the Au Ores,
Rifle and Au Sable rivers, with
some running three to four pounds.
Pike fishing is that area is
much improved with exceptionally
large catches being taken from
fawaS Lake and Tawas River,
largest reported over 13 pounds.
and walleye fishing is
good on Houghton and Higgins
Lakes with June bugs, spinners
and minnows best bait.
Trout fishing is improving In
the Upper Peninsula, with Esca-
naba. Crystal Falls, Newberry and
B araga all telegraphing that
water levels are nearing normal
and streams clearing. Pike, perch
and walleye fishing in all sections
OF the Upper Peninsula is good.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
~~~~' The Detroit Times ~>~~-
Honor Roll
y 'Es''''5 Casualty hI..

Outstate casualties announced
by the war department today
number three dead and %
wounded,
Naval casualties for the out
state area total one dead, four
wounded and one missing.
In all cases. next of kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed of any changes in status.
ARMY DEAD
EUROPEAN AREA
BRIGHT. Russell j. T/sCT.-son Of Mn.
Ruth BuEhi. ssndasky.
DAVIDSON. ROBERT C. PFC.-s0u OF
Harry Davidson. Grand Rapids.
- PACIFIC AkkA
HOEHfCkE. FREDERICK H., PVT.-Hus-
band OF Mrs Mary iioenieks. Midland
.LISTz. EloN r.. PTc.-son Of HO~Td
Llntl, Oxford.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
NAVY MISSING

CnFFNsAN HOWARD EARI. YrREMLs
2 G. UsNP wife. Mr. Betty Jsns coffman
Grams Rapid.
Friday. June IS, 1916
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
MICHIGAN MEN HoNoRED

At the conclusion Of the re-
kiew. the military band played
}the Star Spangled Banner" As
J THE national anthem fioated across
the parade ground each OF the
wounded soldiers stood at atten-
Hion-a pose which was assumed
by many OF them only by endur-
ing intense pain because of their
battle wounds.
Michigan men honored included
1t. Russell G Abbey, Lakeview.
Silver Star; Pfc. Delmar L. Wal
lace, Alpena and Pfc Robert II.
Wheater. Muskegon Heights,
Bronze Stars. and Sgt. James J.
Kaspar. Niles, Air Medal with
-FOUR Oak Leaf Clusters.
MehiEan men Who received the Purple
BPvt. william 8 BRADFORD. Waterloo.
Fvt. Arthur o. BurRdoff Hastings
r Pc poasle Donald : Sl,,. SisTk' NJ FiisS .I,,,
PVT Joe Finke SO32 Thirtieth Detroit
slsEt william A. Gillespie, 7247 Arthur
CO. Chester GIochesn. Manis,ee
a Pc. Joseph L. Haifmann. 3734 Gladstone
4 rs Charles X Johnsloue. 7s4 Rsmber-
Non road Crosse Puiute.
II PVT Carl Lichtenusid. Fiint
Pc Prank : Lis, sssin.s. n,,,,
I sr 81 FmTs9i Inrs1 b b Phiinpsoh' HSrristts.
II PVT Harlan g schultz town not known
= cpi. Gcorre r. spriEEs Battle Greek
PIT Robert ] Williams, 4oli Doris. De-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
CANNON SALUTE

Cannon doomed across the
fort as Brig Gen Joseph r.
Bastion. Percy Jones Hospital
IcUnmandant, pinned on the
EedalS.
After the medals had been
awarded. the 500 assembled
AroopS passed in review across the
3parade grounds a further honor
10 the heroes whose day II was.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
81 Vets
/; Decorated
FORT CUsTER. June !

FORT CUSTER. June IS
q Ninety-Seven wounded soldiers.
Mrom virtually every L.. s. Army
division. today proudly wore
medals they won for valiant and
-nIctorious fighting IN every por.
tion OF the globe.
While 1850 of their soldier
Acompanions stood az attention
Eesteriay, the 81, some of whom
had 10 support themselves with
Canes or cruiehes. ~7crr 1onorcd
S.ith the Purple Heart, the Silver
or Bronze Star or the Air Medal
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
NAVY DEAD
NAVY WOUNDED

LASGSSoN WILLIAM ~. PAT -tssster
Wiz M william u LnEstun -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

Pay Just down The coat you select We store II for
you untyou complete the monthly payment: then your
ooaf viii psd for when you need IT, Or add your coat
70 your Tine Payment Plan. Psy Y, down. bosnce monthly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-04
Miss Lois Cook,
Mr.. Bause Will
Marry Tonight

The marriage of Miss Lois Jear
Cook, daughter of Mrs. Warren
Edwards of Wilmington, and the
late Martin L. Cook, to Algie Mel
win Vause, USNR, recently return
ed from the South Pacific, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Vause of Will
nington, will be solemnized this
evening at 7 o'clock at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Lois Al.
bright, 225 Kenwood Avenue.
The Rev. E. w. Pate will Of
ficiate at the ceremony.
Miss Cook will be given in mar
riage by her stepfather, Warren
Edwards, and her maidof-honor
and only attendant will be Miss
Mile Lacey. Mr.. Vause will be
attended by his father as best
man.
A small reception will follow
given by the brides aunt, Mrs.
Albright.
Last evening rehearsal party
was also given by Mrs. Albright
at her home on Kenwood avenue
for members of the bridal party
and family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-04
Maj. Gen. Connolly
Flies In To Visit
New Granddaughter

Really flying visit was that
paid here yesterday when Maj.
General Donald H. Connolly flew
in for a visit of several hours es-
pecially to see his new grand
daughter, Grace Hollingswortn
Connolly, three-months old daugh-
ter of Captain Donald H. Connolly
and Mrs. Connolly, the former
Miss Harriet Harrington, of Will
mington.
General Connolly last week re-
turned to Washington from Persia,
and was enroute to Marietta, Ga,
for short visit with his wife.
General Connolly had lunch with
his daughter-in-law and family, the
Charles Har-ington's of Forest
Hills, and then took off" for his
Georgia visit. His son, Captain
Connolly is now serving in Bel
GUM.