davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Woman, 10, Falls
9 Floors 10 Death

Mrs Emma NJ Smith, about 70.
retired post office employe liv-
ing at the Arnold Home for the
Aged. fell to her death Saturday
from the" fourteenth floor of the
David Whitney Building 10 the
fifth floor glass roof over the main
lobby
Police found A note addressed
10 her son. Frank Hoag. an attor-
ney. of 504 Neff road, Crosse
Pointe Park. Attendants said Mrs.
Smith had left TO visit an ocullst
and that she was almost blind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
US. Challenges
Titos S Claim to
/ ste Region

WASHINGTON May 10 (INS)-Aeting Secretary of
State Grew today challenged Marshal Tos claims regard
ing the disputed Trieste region declaring that the United
States insists upon orderly forcibe territorial settle
ments
The controversy engendered by Tito,s moves mounted
in Intensity Grew revealed that Yugesav forces the
disputed areas have been augmented by partisan nfra-
tons into districts falling within the jurisdiction the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Paris Puts Curfew
On Bars, Cabarets

PARIS. May 10 GNS)-Paris
authorities instituted a partial
curfew in the French capital to-
day in campaign 10 reduce the
night revelry which has swelled
10 giant proportions since Ger
many's surrender.
Practically all bars and caba-
rets Will be closed at IL o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
The eater Cashier Robbed

When one OF two Negro youths
about ls years old pointed gun
through the grill Al her about
6 p. m. Saturday. Miss Virginia
Ripley of 1869 Rochelle. 22-year-
old cashier at the EastSlde
Theater. 27l7 Gratiot surrendered
$50 in silver and bills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Am American Day Rites Welcome Thousands of New Citizens

In special tribdte to the thousands of people
who have attained citizenship during the last
year through naturalization or have come of
voting age their 21st birthday, Detroiters will
rally this Sunday for the fifth annual celebra-
tion of Il Am an American" Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

p. M Sunday in the auditorium of the Detroit
Institute of Arts. 80
On the program as speakers are Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries Jr, Circuit Judge Vincent
NJ Brennan and Prof Jay ]. Sherman of
Wayne University.
CONTINUED o Page SKI
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Hodges, so Heroes Due

ATLANTA. Ga. May 10 (UP)
Lit. Gen. Hodges. commander Of
the L. S. First Army and 30
Georgia combat heroes Will arrive
here by plane from Paris next
Tuesday, il was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
French Arm for Pacific

LONDON, May 10 GNS)-A
French expeditionary force for
the Pacific war already is four
divisions strong, Paris radio re-
ported tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Sunday, May q, at 2:30 p. m., near the band
stand on Belle Isle, featuring the originally
planned program of speakers and entertain
ment.
Under the direction Of the Council of Social
Agencies and the Detroit Districts Association
American Legion, Detroiters will gather at 40
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

One of the foremost meetings, planned by
the department of parks and recreation in
recognition Of all Uncle Sans new neces and
nephews, which was to be held at 2:30 D. m on
Belle Isle, has been postponed because of the
rain-soaked grounds.
Instead this celebration will be held next
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Gen. KessIef
Heads LIST
0Capfives
Reveal Japs Aboard
Committed Suicide
to Avoid Capture

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. May 10
(INS)-Lt. Gen. Ulrich Kesslsr, a
staggering luftwaffe officer. ard
eight mystery guests were
aboard the Japan-bound German
submarine u-234. which formally
surrendered to the Il. S. Navy at
Portsmouth today.
All nine were to be flown to
Washington for questioning by
American intelligence officers.
Two of Kessler's companions
were junior luftwaffe officers. The
other six were simply described as
Officers and technicians" by
spokesmen for the navy, who
brusquely refused further identifi-
cation of the men. The ship also
carried its own six officers and
crew of 81.
CIVILIAN A MYSTERY
The most mysterious passenger
on the vessel, and the first one
TO touch American soil, was a
bulky man in civilian dress who
swung down the gang-plank with
an enlisted American seaman in
his wake, carrying his heavy.
oversize Suitcase kind OF min
iature trunk. ~s~x
He alone. of all the perssns
on board the submarine, rated
an American seaman to carry
his bag. The navy declined "a
say why. He was identified
merely as . diplomatic en-
gineer."
II was revealed that the two
unidentified Japanese, who COM
mitted suicide rather than sur
render to Americans, had been
buried at sea. Whether their
bodies had been dropped over
board by the Germans or by the
American prize crew put aboard
the submarine last Monday, the
navy refused to answer.
BITTER WORD BATTLE
Sketchy details indicated that
the two Japanese had committed
suicide after a bitter word battle
on the U-234 when the Ger.
man crew decided to surrender to
American authorities. The crew
and passengers of the submarine
heard Gen. Eisenhower's triurn.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

ONDON, NAV 10 GNS)--
British diplomatic circles disclosed
tonight that the United States
and Great Britain are drafting
new and far more drastic notes Of
protest 10 Yugoslavia over Marshal
Tito's apparent determination 10
hold Trieste and the lStrisn area
bV force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
TIRE LIMITATION SET

Yet as late as last Tuesday. the
day before the industry advisory
committee came 20 Washington.
Krug was reported 10 have planned
TO take no action whatsoever at
the present. He conferred all day
with close advisers and went into
the meeting Wednesday still hesi-
tant.
krug tossed into the meeting
Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Although hard fighting which
might cost the Americans heavy
losses still was in prospect, it was
believed possible that once the
line is broken, all organized jap
anese resistance will end.
$50 Z. s. DEAD
(American casualties In the
Okinawa campaign today were
placed officially at 30.526, in
cluding $50 dead or missing,
through Friday. Adm. Nimitz
said the japanese lost 48,10S
killed through Thursday. and
L. =. authorities on the island
have taken 139.85S civilians un-
der their jurisdiction.)
Dispatches said the first signs
of a Japanese crackup had be-
come evident. but that American
commanders were reserVing judg-
ment on how soon the end might
come.
Many japanese officers were
10 their death IN white
robes or uniforms-an
indication that many considered
their cause lost.
ARTILLERY SLACKENS
a dispatch from tUPl Reporter
Edward L. Thomas said that there
had been a noticeable decline in
artillery fire. indicating
the enemy had moved his heav-
lest pieces southwark TO new high
ground or that they had been
knocked out
The fiercest struggle in what
has now become the biggest and
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
GO AHEAD FALTERs

J. a. Krug. chairman Of the War
Board, heSitated 10
say officially go ahean" And the
principal reason tor his hesitancy
and indeciSion has been the big
gest variable today:
What will we need 10 win
the japanese war;"
True, there have beer cutbacks
and more are TO come. But the
services have not yet decided
whether so per cent or 90 per cent
of peak production will be neces-
sary 10 win final victory.
II is this big question mark that
is now giving krug his biggest
headaches.
Pressure has been put on krug
from many sides 10 make the de-
ciSion quickly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
MATTER or HONOR

In notes 10 Britain As well AZ
the United States. Tito declared
that the continued presence Of
his forces in the disputed zones
was 2 matter OF the honor" Of
his army and country. the Bel
grade broadcast stated.
The international controversy
reached a dramatic stage earlier
in the day when Field Marshal
Alexander openly rebuked Tito in
q communlque from his Rome
headquarters.
He charged that Tito's actions
violated doubly sealed agree
ment concluded between the
Yugoslav and British marShalS
first in July. 1874, and then in
February, l945.
THE Vatican. concerned over
the welfare of Catholics in the
affected areas, evinced SatisfaC-
tion over Alexander's declara-
tion. a Vatican source said it
was a strong. clear and cate
eorical document revealing that
Britain and the United States
are determined 10 insure peace
with justice. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Invasion Port
Retdken by
Chinese Afnny
Fall Of fFooehow
Follows Week-Lo
Seesaw Fighting

I n \ y " r l n u, May ~
I tINS} - Foochow has been
recaptured by Chinese troops,
a communique nounc e d
today. amid indications the
japanese were preparing to
abandon several other pock-
cts north and south of the
strategic port on the east
coast of China.
After breaking into the treaty
port Thursday night, Chinese
forces completed the recapture of
Foochow for their greatest victory
in eight years of war.
REPULsE JAP MARCH
On the western side of the cor
ridor in Human Province other
+ Chinese troops pressed against
the battered remnants Of Japa-
nese forces which were repulsed
in their march toward the Anerl-
can air base city of Chihkiang,
$50 miles southeast of Chungking.
! a front dispatch quoted Gen.
Wang Yao WI as saying his men
had captured 159 real Japanese"
an unprecedented number Of
; prisoners for the Chinese 10 take
I The general said he was using EN-
tirely new" tactics and that he
+ promised the japanese would
taste something even newer.
Foochow which the japanese
have claimed would be the prob
able site of any American attempt
10 land on the. Asiatic continent.
had been occupied by the Chinese
earlier in the week, but they were
routed by heavily reinforced
enemy units.
FORSEE CHINA BATTLE
(Tbe japanese news agency
Domei quoted the Tokyo news
paper Mainichi Shimbun as
stating the United States ''is
now pouring a large force into.
China from India and Burma"
The newspaper added:
ut would seem inevitable for
China to become battlefield
between opposing japanese and
American armies"
Military observers declared there
were recent signs the Japanese
may be planning TO give up such
east coast ports as Annoy, Swatow
and other pockets along the coast
practically isolated from the Japa-
neSe home islands and F'ormosa
by American air assaults.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Green Light
For Autos Has
Amber Iinge
=Hesitsney Marks
Moves TO Get Back
TO Full Production
BY SIEER FREEMAN

The green Light has apparently
been flashed for the automotive
industry. but in retrospect, the
light has more than tinge OF
warning not 10 proceed
too fast.
Every day has-hfodc1t the IN
dustry a step nearer ta-its=a.-4
Of getting back TO peacetime pro-
duction
Yet in Washington there is hes
itancy on the part of high govern
ment officials 10 sounu the bell
for full speed ahead. Behind the
scenes has been waged battle
Of indecision on what should be
the next step.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
u. s. CRIlLS MYSTERY GUESTS
SEIZED ON CAPTURED U-BOAT
Stain Stands
Pat on Poles
FIatly Refuses Any
Negotiations With Io

LONDON, May 19 (UP)-
Premier Stain -biantiy affirmed
Russia E refusal negotiate with
is arrested Polish leaders today
IN statement which London
sources said widened the rift be-
tween the Soviets and the western
Allies on the Polish issue.
Stain called for solution OF the
Polish problem and reconstruction
of the Polish provisional govern
ment at Warsaw in strict accord
ance with the Crimean DECISIONS.
WILL NOT NEGOTIATE
He asserted that the arrests of
the is Polish among
them men recommended -hSthe
United States and Britain for in
clusion in the coalition regime
were in no way connected with
the reconstruction" Of the govern
ment.
Neither. he said, had the Rus
SLAMS ever invited the arrested
men TO discuss formation Of the
new government.
Soviet authorities do not and
will not negotiate with yiolators
of the law on the protection of
the rear OF the Red army" he
said.
RECEIVED WITH ANXIETY
The arrested Poles, including
Vice Premier J. S. Jankowski Of
the Polish exile government in
London. were held by the Red
army on charges of diversionist
activity behind the Russian lines.
Stains statement was received
with anxiety bordering on aston
iShment in Whitehall and Polish
exile government headquarters.
Particular surprise was eX-
pressed over Stains assertion
that the Is arrested Poles had
nothing 70 do with reconstruction
OF the Polish provisional govern
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

nae LAKE. ItSUs TO CLENEtANp
syerv might AZ II 80 TravCi In toWie.
service to Buffalo begins Tursd8y. May 3.
Foot Of Third Street ca 9sOo Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
U.S.. Dreadnaught
Survives Bombing
New Mexico, With 80
Dead, Continues Fight

WASHINGTON, May 1e tINS)
The navy department disclosed
tonight that the u. S. battleship
New Mexico suffered severe per-
sonnel casualties. including 30
men killed. when she was hit by
japanese bomb in Lingayen
Gulf, Philippine Islands, Jan. 6.
Quickly recovering from the
first battle damage suffered IN her
26 years of service. the 33,400-ton
dreadnaught successfully fought
off continuing japanese air at
tacks and kept her big guns firing
to cover the landing on Luzon.
CAPTAIN KILLED
Among those killed were the
New Mexicos' commanding officer.
Capt Robert w. Fleming of Alex
andria, Va: Ii. Gen. Herbert
Lumsden. British Royal Marines,
an observer. and William CHECKER
ing, correspondent of Time
Magazine.
Many high ranking officers
were aboard the New Mexico. in
cluding staff officers of an Ameri-
can battleship division. and Adm.
Sir Bruce Fraser of the British
navy.
Although two of the New Mexi-
cos anti : aircraft guns were
knocked out by the bomb, which
hit the port navigating bridge,
other guns kept up an effective
fire and repair parties cleared
wreckage from the deck.
STAYS ON DUTY
Command was assumed by the
executive officer. Cmdr. John T.
Warren of Seattle, Wash, and
material damage TO the ship
caused little loss of battle eff
cheney.
Until the Lingayen beaches
were secure FIVE days later, the
New Mexico remained on the job
TO complete her scheduled bom-
bardment of enemy shore posi-
tionS and then returned 10 Pearl
HarbOr for rpDalry
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

BUSINESS LOANS ALWAYS AvAIL1Htx At
INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK Can. ues-
dolph $3.50 ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

N. So .epm IS u IS
m 81 10 ,. m SO u MID 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
DEFENDS OCCUPATION

The note from Tlto'S govern
ment referred 10 the VeneZia
GuIlia area, which includes the
strategic port OF Trieste which
belonged 10 Italy before the var.
The United States, cooperating
with Britain had sent the two
notes TO Tito, one concerning
Nenezia Guilia and the other
southern AuStria's Carinthia Prov
ince. parts OF which have been
occupied by YugoSlav forces.
Grew made his statement 20
newspapers shortly after the Bel
grade radio had announced the
contents OF the Yugoslav note in
which Tito proclaimed the right"
Of Yugoslav troops 10 occupy
areas they liberated pending a
final peace settlement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
BITTER WORD BATTLE

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Allied high command.
The acting secretary disclosed
that the United States had Just
received nete ftessi= ff'ftr's gov
ernment in reply 10 one of two
American communications SenI. In
conjunction with the British
Grew described Titos attitude
ss unsatisfactory 10 the United
States and reiterated the Anglo
American thesss that no terri
tories can be acquired by any
nation in advance Of the perma-
nent peace settlement.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Head Of Navy Nurses
Refires; First in 4 Stripes

Retirement of the first woman to
win the right to wear four gold
stripes on her Navy uniform, Capt.
Sue S. Dauser. as superintendent of
the Navy Nurse Corps. was an
nounced yesterday by the Navy De-
partment. Capt. Dauser supervised
expansion of the corps from peace
time strength of 436 to peak of
II 500 at the time Of the japanese
surrender
Capt. Dauser will be succeeded by
1t. Comdr. Nellie Jane De Witt.
who. since September, 1874, has been
in charge of nursing at Navy hos
pital in Hawaii. Comdr. De Witt
has served continuously In the Nurse
Corps since her graduation from
training school at Stamford, Conn.
Capt. Dauser entered the Nurse
Corps in 1917. She served during
the World War as chief nurse of
a naval hospital in Edinburgh,
Scotland,
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Botanic Garden Tour
Is Set for Tomorrow

A tour of the Botanic Garden
will be held at 2 pm. Sunday by
the Washington welcomes You
Project, sponsored by The Evening
Star.
The group will meet in the lobby
of The Star Building, Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at 2
pm. The group also will visit the
National Gallery of Art and have
supper at the gallery's cafeteria.
Information regarding the tour
can be obtained at the District Of
Columbia Information Center, Re-
public 58l9.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Buck, U. S. Archivist,
Heads National Society

DR.. Solon J. Buck, United States
archivist. was elected president Of
the Society of American Archivists
at its recent meeting in Indianapolis,
it was announced today.
Helen Chatfield, archivist of the
Budget Bureau, was elected treas
llrer
Evening star., 1945-11-10
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

WTOP, 5:O0-A special musical
program by the Budapest String
Quartet.
WMAL, 7:0o-'How Foreign Trade
and Research Create Jobs" discussed.
WTOP, 7:00-Helen Hayes and Al
fred Drake in Shadow Play" an
adaptation of Noel Coward's TO
night at $780,"
WRC. 7:o0-A discussion of The
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Deaths Reported

Daniel Perkins. 81. s29 Quincy st NV.
william R. Riale, 81. 331 Shepherd st.
George w. Keller. 10. 4014 9th st. ne.
Georgie Burnside. 49,. 3439 14th st.
Fred C. Weeks. "a. 5000 New Hampshire
ave.
Domenic p stiilabotte, "a, sos Massachu.
sets ave.
Georse ]. Howgh. 73, 4110 Emery pl.
Mary A. Schwaner. 81, $40 L st. s.w.
lie Roy c. Ferguson, SO. Georgetown Hos
Daisy r. Wood. SO. 9l6 10th st. Sc
Arthur J. Daley, So. Old Soldiers Home.
Samuel j. Whitehorse. 81, st. Elizabeth's
Christina w, Hermann, 81. 491 r ut. s.w.
William r. Shorty, 5a. 54s2 Pa. ave.
Roy ]. Stutler. Al, lib 11th st.
Amy L. Toland, IS. -20I5 Taylor 81. ne.
Stanley .. Burk. %. Columbus. Ohio.
George H. Miles. 73. 2I44 st.
Theresa Edelin,, 20, 1910 b st. Sc.
Joseph N. Harley. SO, 1918 Gainesville
John Nicholas. So. go Q ST.
Walter J. Brogden, 50, 206 l. st.
Robert L. Hawkins, As, Landover, Nd.
Joseph Bell, AZ. 927 r. / ave.
Bruce Rogers. 3S. 1927 N. J. ave.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Births Reported

s;aSaa Norman n and snd yirsins ns,aSa asaey siri
Bernard and Genevieve Altman. boy.
Thomas and Mary Amatucci. boy.
Can and Mary Anderson. girl.
Thomas and virginia Baisey, girl.
Nevin and Louise Bennett, sirl
George and Florence Benton. boy.
John and Gsrnett Bergmann,. girl.
John and Vivian Blocher. girl.
Robert and Gertrude Boyd. boy:
Burt and Irene Budlong. boy.
Arthur and Patricia Build, boy.
Thomas and Marie Burke: boy:
Frank and Jennie Caleara. girl.
Adelbert and Mary Gallaway. boy.
sesa, fna and secHna ciara ceaIs ersmS lI
boaaa ssn ana ana Ge5aasss c5sHs sf s
Donald and BARBARA Dick. boy.
John and Eulma Durham, girl.
Ben and Eleanora Dyer. boy;
James and Miriam Ellis. girl.
Willi'sm and and Bose Fsrsns; a.ns,sS oSy civ,
John ohnits and faa cathsrlne 1l % %esrnesu. boy. '
James and Kathryn K, Gibson, sirl.
William and Alice Gritzmacher, girl.
william Wit ana and Saiaissef Msse @ SSs boy.
william and Ann Horsch, girl.
Lowell and Patricia Hulburt, girl.
Thomas and Mary Hutchinson. girl.
Robert and Annette Huyshues-Lacour. girl
CheIcie and and Lois Karn. boy.
Sohn and Msrylea Mar: Kasupisn' hss boy
Donald and Evelyn King. boy.
JOIN lI and Charlotte Kurtz, girl.
Ebert and Mary Lash, boy.
Martin and Gladys Learn, boy.
Bronte and Rhyda Leicht, boy.
William and yirsinis Logan. boy:
Alien heries ana ans Shirley 1qSs lynn. fIn airi
Charles and Dorothy MeIrImsn' boy.
vSiann @iibar snd snd sseher shs Noe Moeschi. boy,
Edward and Marie Murphy, girl.
hs9yn ks1s5 and and MaEs saSsss MS,py sT boy
5Sen ,Sen sna sns Sarsasriss S'eS ocSonpsn Ell .r
lHnn aga and and MsTgif Mars ps2rer Soy boy
W W. William and II. Harriette Pickett. twill
David and GLADYS Powers: boy,
Elmer and Psnsiops .sl Risby; siri.
Sshnh 5shn ana aad Mdpsd sssse s
Rshard apd Nancy yssb1nSsrr sandsr boy gy
EihS EEiiard and Dorothy, Self, girl.
SsS SsS.i9 ans sns SofRs Hop. ssfl sii.rs srs boy
Lawrence and Mary Sparsi1ott. boy.
Henry, jr., and Alice Spieer.. boy.
John and Gertrude Stark, sirl.
William. cd, and Dorothy Streets. boy.
Joseph and Leonora Swift. girl.
Albert and jean Taylor, girl.
! John and Cells Todd, girl
James and Mary Wells girl.
Robert and Arrie White, eirl.
CASTOR and Lois Wilson. boy.
Harvey and Marie Wilson. boy.
Glen and Helen woodward. boy.
Lloyd and Anne. Young, boy.
James and Emily Barnett. girl.
Alonzo and Ena Burke, boy.
Percy and Mary Giyens, boy.
Moner Ma,,er ana and Theresa Th paney. boy.
LoWndes and Helen Wills. girl
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Ml;
MMx
Mz
On: Problems

All, me-every once in while
think that life is a series of trivia all
worked up in our own minds into
avast network of gigantic problems.
Personally, I've found that ths
best way to avoid problems is to talk
them over in the trivia stage before
they have a chance to grow into
the gripes!
learned this the hard way, how
ever, after worrying silently and
sleeplessly over my so-called prob
lens" only to have them explode
into thin air, leaving few gray
hairs in their wake.
Noel Coward in tonight's play
shows what can happen to a happy
marriage when two people forget
that love is a fragile commodity
needing plenty of tender understand
ing to make it last. Vicky found her
way back to happiness by talking
out her problemin in her sleep. Maybe
4 few more of us ought to try it.
X X II
TEXTRON THEATRE
presents
Helen Hayes & Alfred Drake
in SHADOW PLAY"
over Station WTOP
TOO to 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

United Nations Educational Confer
ence" from London.
VOL, 8:30-Potential radio stars
participate in a special broadcast.
VOL, 9:00-Earl Wilson visits.
WMAL, 9:30-Serge Koussevitzky
conducts Brahms Second Sym
phony" and Mozart's "Adagio and
Fugue"
VOL, 10:00-"La Tosca," sung in
Ey, uliSh
Evening star., 1945-11-10
for correction that day.

WTOP, 10:15 Sportscaster Red
Barber, the Stroud Twins featured.
WMAL. WWDC, 10;30-Secretary
Of the Navy Forrestal, Gen. Vande-
grift, Gladys Swarthout appear on
this program celebrating the 10th
anniversary of the Marine Corps.
Bob Hope and 1t. Tyrone Power
from Tokyo are scheduled to speak
WTOP, 10:45 - Herbert Hoover
speaks on the progress of radio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

fuchsia yelling. Her flowers
were orchids in a corsage bou-
quet.
Mrs. Diehl wore a dusty pink
crepe gown and a tiny dusty
pink calot with pale green veil
ing Her flowers were orchids.
A reception was held at the
Recess Club in the Fisher
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl left on a
wedding trip TO Cleveland. Mrs.
Diehl travelled in a brown and
white checked light wool suit
with pearl button trimming.
and a small brown straw hat
with shoulder length yelling.
They will make their home
in CharleYoiX. Mich. where
Boatswain Mate Diehl is sta
toned with the u. s. Coast
Guard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Kull-
ing of Warwick road, announce
tho engagement of-their daugh-
ter. Patricia. 70 1t. Russell
Cornalr. USAAF. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cornair Of Yo-
semitic drive.
Miss Kulling was graduated
from Michigan State College
where she was affiliated with
Alpha Gamma Delta.
1t Cornair recently returned
from overseas duty after COM
ptetIng - missions over Ger
many. He is stationed at Cha
mute Field. III. Before going
into the service he attended the
University OF Detroit. t.