davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Noted District Court Trial

has followed the case through month
of intricate testimony.
The trial has distinctly Irish flavor.
for it has been punctuated by flashes of
humor. At one stage, an Ashland tOhio)
rubber manufacturer named Delaney.
was on the witness stand. The prosecu-
tor, Mr.. Kelly, completed the direct
examination. Cross-examination was
taken up by Mr.. Gallagher and COM
pleted.
Then Mr.. Leahy arose.
Who's he?" asked Mr.. Delaney, turn
ing to Justice Proctor.
He's another one of them" replied
the jurist.
All French
I'm Leahy asking you, Delaney.
about Curley-au French shot MI.
Leahy, and the courtroom roared.
At another stage. a witness gave his
recollection of the defendant, Mr.. Un-
derwood, who is bald-headed with
fringe of black hair, as being man
with fine head of fair hair.
One Government witness-to the point
of monotony-continuous answered
II don't remember" as he sat discon-
solately in the witness chair hand on
chin.
A variegated procession of Govern
ment witnesses has occupied the stand.
One man, partially paralyzed, testified
from his wheel chair. A Cumberland,
Md, lawyer, waving aside the Bible,
was administered an affirmation by
Justice Proctor and undertook to tell
the truth under the pains and pen
alties OF perjury. An architect, bank
president, an FBI agent, an assistant
United States attorney, secretary, a
number of contractors have been among
the witnesses the Government has called
to date.
The court clerk, John Guandolo, Is
kept busy recording Government exhib-
its and papers marked by the defense
for Identification.
If humor lightens the tedium of the
trial, there are flashes of anger, too.
One lawyer complains about the judge
limiting the right of cross-examination.
There is laughter and conversation dur.
ing the swearing in of witness-some-
thing that Justice Proctor will not toll
crate. He sharply reprimands the Of
tenders. The jurist complains of wit
nesses giving long-winded answers and
of lawyers rambling all over the lot.
He cuts short verbosity with Put your
next question" or Lets get along with
the case"
The long trial drags, tempers are
short, voices are raised irritably. There
are Government witnesses unable to
identify the defendants. Thexe are pa
pers mislaid. There is delay while de-
fense counsel examine papers the Gov
ernment seeks to introduce. Prosecu-
tors complain that the defense asks
unnecessary questions and is not pay
ing attention to the course of the trial.
The defense says the Government is
setting up straw men and knocking
them down. The Government claims
the defendants worked crooked
scheme to mulct contractors-th de-
tense says 1t was a legitimate enter
prise and those who paid retainers got
their moneys worth. Such is the COM
plexity, the pathos, humor, the human
touches, the technicalities of lengthy
court trial, as 1916 makes its bow tt
mankind
Evening star., 1945-12-30
By Robert Bruskin


stricken
a
would also signal the annaon
small professional
fighting
south the
pocket
GIs waiting amid the
after birth 95
Repulsed Ardenne
decided Asace
fighting
Hlers entry into
Hitler Picked the Day
1t have Remembering Sunday
achieved astonishing
his assault American
dyspepsia sleeping late
BY some miracle of omnipotence Col William
eft
the capabilities intelligence
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Dodecanese
Continued From Page C-4.)

est variety of minerals. Cool, green and
picturesque, is the site Of temple of
Asclepius, Greek god of medicine, and
reputed birthplace Of Hippocrates. "fath-
er OF medicine, Calino, land of honey,
has the Cavern Of the Seven Virgins.
Stampalia has been distinguished for
the quality Of its sponges. Flat and fer
tile Lero is valuable for its spacious Bay
OF Lekki, developed by the italians as
naval base.
Butter is the stock in trade of Case.
Simi is the home of expert shipbuilders
and sponge divers. Ancient ruins are
scattered over Piscopi, source of medici-
nal salves and herbal unguents. 81
John the Evangelist lived on Patmo,
where. it is believed, he had visions that
he recorded in the Book of Revelations.
A monastery on the island bears his
name.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

out of ammunition and there was no
more to pass.
The 44th and Tooth Divisions that
night practically eliminated three Ger
man divisions, the 18th IS Panzer
Grenadiers, the 10Th and 36th Volks-
grenadiers, and the enemy changed his
plan of attack, switching it to the plains
along the Rhine after minor gains.
Casualties Ran High
Throughout that day of blood, which
ushered in 1945. hundreds of Americans
fell. And thousands of Germans died
in a vain effort without any gains.
Much later that month, the Germans
forced the 7th Army a few miles back,
to the Moder River. But each time a
rearward move was ordered, the GIs
held little longer so that their Alsatian
friends could be evacuated in trucks.
The Germans succeeded in forcing a
withdrawal down the Rhine and it be-
gan to appear that nothing could pre-
vent the loss of Strasbourg. Sixth Army
Group made clear the loss must be ac-
cepted because the Germans had also
begun an attack up the Rhine from
the Colmar pocket. 1t was reported
that Heinrich Himmler was in personal
command OF those troops.
In the city. civilians milled frantically
around the rubbed railroad station
waiting for transportation. Others de-
cided not to wait any longer and started
walking away from the city.
Cheering Broke Out
In the. early afternoon of January 8, a
sound truck from the Psychological
Warfare Branch of 7th Army skidded
to halt in front of the terminal.
disembodied voice roared, Attention"
The voice declared that Gen. Patch
had been given permission to fight fol
the city and that the Germans woulc
never again set foot in Strasbourg
There was a cheer and a phonograpt
record played the ''Marseillaise" ovel
the horns. Strasbourg was saved.
Not far away at Heilbronn. new
American cemetery grew beside ths
road,
Evening star., 1945-12-30

devised. A series of questions were asked
and only a recent American could an
swer them. A few were:
What is Sinatra?" Whats the price
Of an airmail stamp?" when were you
paid last?" Whats bobby soxer?"
There were more. Some of the veter-
ans who had been through the African,
Sicilian and Italian campaigns were a
bit vague on Sinatras identity and few
knew the price of airmail stamps. But
there was no mistaking their American
patois and answers. There were no in
filtrations.
Then story of parachutists circu-
lated in the rear. Road patrols were
alerted. The rumor was found to have
a basis in fact. A German plane had
been shot down and parachute was
seen to open over forest near Hagenau.
The pilot was apprehended while still
trying to disentangle himself from the
chute.
Saboteurs Captured
There were spies and saboteurs afoot.
!, Mingling with refugees they tried to
penetrate into rear areas, but they
didn't succeed. One tried to blow up the
tunnel under the pass near Sarrebourg
to block the only railroad feeding the
front. He planted a mortar shell so
that it would explode when the wheels
of locomotive passed over the nose.
But he set it on the wrong track-one
Evening star., 1945-12-30

not in use. and 1t was found before the
first train passed through the tunnel.
Nine saboteurs were captured the
preceding week while trying to plant
plastic explosives shaped to resemble
Jumps of coal in piles used to refuel
locomotives. Many were found to be
Alsatian railroad employees.
Thirty-five spies were caught between
December and January IS, including
several women. High-ranking prison.
ers of war later said the German Army
had been unable to obtain intelligence
of American strength and dispositions.
because their observation and photo
planes were shot down. Therefore
spies were used, including four Hit
Ter Jugend, aged 16, who had been
promised Iron Crosses upon their re-
turn. The spies and saboteurs were
turned over for trial to the French
and presumably shot.
Midnight approached rapidly and the
cold became intense at the front. There
was no noise at II pm. and even the
artillery was hushed. Wrist watches
were studied to mark the end of the
most dismal year the soldiers had ever
spent. The more hardened soldiers in
reserve slept fully dressed with rifles
at their sides. A few requirements
slept in the new issue sleeping bags,
but the more experienced expected they
would need to move suddenly and un-
zippering a bag takes time even If it
doesn't jam.
When Midnight Came
Near midnight there came vague
mutterings from the enemy lines only
a quarter of a mile off. The cold crisp
ness carried sounds easily.
The new year arrived with thun-
der of artillery spewing hot metal.
American artillery promptly joined in
duet, firing the first of $4,000 rounds
from 80 battalions which in Is days
helped cause 10000 German casualties.
At 1901 am. Of January /, 1s45. a
division Of Volkgrenadiers arose and
started marching across the mine
strewn field. They came in columns Of
four abreast and marched standing up,
Evening star., 1945-12-30
This Was Zero Hour Of the Army Most Desperate New Year Eve

singing and screaming as II drugged
or drunk. They entered the American
sewn minefeld, blowing themselves in
groups into the Nazi Valhalla.
Machine Guns Grew Hot
They reformed and came again, still
screaming and dying. Five times they
were 'repulsed from crossing the Blies
River as American rifles and machine
guns grew hot. And after the fifth time
they didn't come again.
One staff officer who had no business
being there served machine gun,
taking time out between belts to be sick
with the nausea of slaughter. He ran
Evening star., 1945-12-30

toned directly in the path of the at
tack decided to hold party that night.
1t was to be in honor of their new mas
cot, beautiful, 24-year-old girl with
raven hair and trim figure.
She was spy, but Mata Hari was
never as lovely nor as anxious to please.
She was captured few hours earlier
while attempting to cross into the lines
from Bitche with group of refugees,
and had confessed Immediately. She
was adopted as sort of house mother
An ungracious officer thought it
more important that she be turned
over to the division intelligence officer
They Talked of the Chaplain
There we're religious services, OF
course, that evening. Days afterwards
survivors talked of one chaplain. But
no one remembered his name or church.
He was a spry little man and wore
dress parade overcoat and uniform.
His shoulder patch indicated he was
stationed in Paris. The chaplain's
pockets bulged with cigarets and choco-
late bars which he handed out freely
and the store seemed inexhaustible
He might have been the pastor of a
Fifth avenue church. That evening his
pastorate extended to all faiths, wher-
ever he could assemble group Of SOL
diers. His prayers that night were born
of WEAKNESS and longing for home, OF
notwithstanding waiting for death, OF
a seemingly endless war and destruc-
ton from which there was no escape.
That night his prayers calmed mul-
titude of uncertainties and fears.
He was found weeks later, dead be-
side the body of another soldier OF the
Sd Battalion, 18TH Infantry-one lost
battalion that never returned. In his
stiffened hands were a crucifix and a
f1rst-aid packet.
They Prayed in Whispers
Shortly after dark near Bitche, a
strongpoint of the Maginot Line held
bv four German divisions, there were
sorties and casualties. A chaplain who
wore on his collar the scroll of the
Jewish faith .crawied from foxhole to
foxhole, comforting all soldiers, pray
ing with them in whispers to still the
numbing horror of darkness anc
death. When the attack started in the
first minute of the new year he was
last seen ministering to a dying Ger-
mail soldier.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Drastic Action Needed

The stream rapidly approached the
crucial mountain pass at Saverne which
was gorged with trucks and tanks.
Drastic action was necessary to prevent
closing the road. Second 1t. Victor De
Guinzborg of Brooklyn, N. Y, had all
idea. =.
The French are very rank conscious
and a mere second lieutenant would
have little prestige. He was authorized
to don colonel's eagles. Striding down
the road with a swagger stick, and
a fur cap of his own design atop his
6-foot-4-lnch frame, he directed traffic
south from the main road along a dirt
path, or urged them to go home
the Germans would never capture
Strasbourg from Les Americans, he as
sured them. They listened and turned.
Long afterwards there were rumors
among civilians everywhere that Rus
slams had sent reinforcements. The
rumors were tracked down to 1t. Guinz-
borg's fur hat and walrus mustache.
And the French he spoke with Brook
lyn accent
Keys to Identity
Rumors spread throughout the lines
after dark that Germans were infiltrat-
ing their soldiers dressed, in American
uniforms. They used this method dur
ing the Ardennes breakthrough, but this
possibility had been foreseen and We
hicles were stopped frequently and occu-
pants questioned for identity.
Germans had forged identity cards
and dogs tags in the Ardennes. A new
system Of Identification was hurriedly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
Casualties

"A pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red crosc NOW for
your appointn emit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

To top ranking in Group 635.
Captain Wood, whose home is in
Saline. has worked closely in con
junction with the Army Air Force
in the Cadet Procurement Program,
and has interviewed over 500
youths in high schools in Npsilanti,
Saline, Milan and Belleyille. From
this screening, l50 boys were Sc
lected and approved for enlistment
and training I'M the |. $. Army Air
Corps.
CAP Cadet sgt. LaNerne Flick
who received his private pilots Ii
cense from Inspector William on
neybeCker at Dearborn on Friday,
will leave for the Amy Air Corps to-
day.
Robert Schrener. Ypsilanti. be
gan flying lessons at the Ypsilanti
Airport this week.
Lucy Gridley chose the triangle
route to the Capitol City Airport,
Lansing. and the Municipal Airport
at Saginaw and return for her dual
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
Wings
At the YP5ILANTI AIRPORT

AT THE YP5lLANTI AIRPORT
Npsilanti Squadron CAP. was
highly honored this week by the
promotion of their commander, 1t
George f. Wood, to the rank Of
captain, following an inspection OF
the Squadron by Group Command
or Major Melvin Beebe, and Group
Cadet Coordinator 1t. c. 5. Hoban
on March %
Captain Wood is the first SOU
dron commander OF Group 635 to be
so honored and in making the pre-
sentation, Major Beebe commended
him for his outstanding work with
the Npsilanti Squadron.
Having been selected TO com
mand the Ypsilanti Squadron in Au-
gust 1914, Captain Wood literally
put his shoulder to the wheel and
has inspired his officers with his
unbounded enthusiasm and tireless
work in building up and training
CAP cadets and senior membership
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

Jaskiewicz. Frank E.-Detroit.
Kennedy Ellsworth C.-Lansing.
LaFaunce, Robert. W.-Muskegon
Heights.
Mazurek, Charles M.-Wakefeld.
Nash, Arthur C.-Onaway.
Pearce, Lester Wake Linden.
Perrone. Frank S.-Lansing.
Plocki. Edward Grand Rapids.
Ptak, Edward B.-Detroit.
Rees. Lloyd G.-Cadillac.
Reyes. Joseph-Saginaw.
Reynolds, James D.-Detroit
Sexton, Theodore C.-Wyandotte.
Silverman. Morton A.-Detroit.
Taylor, Howard L.-Dorr.
Van Luven, George \. SITS. Marie.
Vestal. Lyle W.-Lansing.
Wilson. Norbert Iron Mountain.
Yankosky. Francis-Ironwood.
Army Dead-Paelhe Regions
Albert Chris J.-Morenci.
Brink, Kenneth M.-Morenci.
Burns. William H., III-Blissfeld,
Duplanty. Eugene D.-Mt. Morris.
English, Gordon Grand Rapids.
Francis, David E.-Detroit.
Havers, Ronald P.-Detroit.
Knoche, Louis J.-Lapeer.
Konarske. Robert detroit.
Magray, William W.-Crystal Falls.
Mamagona, Observation-Disclosures
Marva. Cyril M.-Owosso.
Maurer, Howard A.-Jackson.
McCleary. Lyle C.-Battle Creek.
Merritt. Henry E.-Detroit
Muszkiewicz, Thomas ]. Ham
tramck.
Polovich, George C.-Ferndale.
Strandberg. Harold, Jr.-Montague.
TulacZ, Edward Anew Buffalo.
Wright. Harold T.-Detroit.
Java Panl-Datrnif
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
Navy Dead

Fisher Earl G.-Detroit.
Hercula, Andrew J.-Detroit.
Peterson. Robert I.-Detroit
Plnkerton, Dwayne C.-Detroit.
Army Dead-Europesn Regions
Burgess, Emmett W.-Roseville.
Carlson, Herbert T.-Scottville.
Cogswell, Joel C.-Birchrun.
Earegood, Ernest L.-St. Louis.
Eckelbecker, George W.-Homer.
Franchy, Adelard J.-Detroit.
Freundl, Richard jackson.
Futrell. Everett L. - Muskegon
Heights.
Gasiorek. Aloysius F. - River
Rouge.
Hanson, Roy E.-Detroit.
Hardstein, Herman detroit.
Hart, Theodore W.-Chelsea.
Jones, James H.-Port Huron.
Kelley. David p, Jr-Detroit
Krolikowski. Stanley J.-Detroint.
Lambert, Oliver B.-Kalamazoo.
Lyons, Lester Harrison.
McShane, Eugene C.-Detroit.
Mollicone, Thomas-Detroit.
Place, Richard L.-Detroit.
Parker. William A.-Detroit.
Reynolds, James D.-Detroit.
Ridenour, Donald ,W.-Lansing.
Romanowski. Joseph Flint.
Scherrer, Roland S.-Detroit.
Seeley, Walter F.-Roseville.
Smith, Alan F.-Dimondale.
Taschner. Daniel J.-Sebewaing.
Yincenzetti, Vincent C.-Sault Ste
Marie.
Walters, Ted M.-Manistee.
Werth. Bennett Saginaw.
Yoho. Harry R.-Detroit
Zbacnik, John W.-Traunik.
Army Dead-Pseifc Regions
De Book, Omar-Norway.
D'Haene. George
Edmunds, Charles W.-Ann Arbor.
Irish, Willis R.-Clio.
Jackson, Cecil F.-Carleton.
Konarske. Robert L.--Detroit.
Mcguire, Hugh-Detroit.
Minkan. Julius-Hamtram
Prettyman. John P.-Grand Rap
ids.
Schuster, dward-Detroit
Turek. Stanley N.-Detroit.
Wilski, Leonard S.-Hamtramck.
FIT. MCCLELLAN, Ala.-AP -
Thirteen cases OF poliomyelitis-
two OF them fatal-have developed
at this military post, the Public Re.
lations Office announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

cross country on Friday with her
husband, Don Gridley, as instruc-
tor.
The next Dawn Patrol Breakfast
meeting will be held at the Jack.
son Airport on sunday April S. AT
900 Eastern War Time, 500 Cen.
trail Time. Eleven local pilots and
a like number of observers are
planning TO attend.
During the past week Eleanor
Cramer and Donald Gridley receiy.
ed Caterpillar Club pins and Ger,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

Rev. Clifton Hoffman, assistant
dean Of men. University OF Chica-
go. a former pastor Of the church.
will ohiciate with Rev. carl
Strange Dexter and Rev. p Tomas,
Willis, assisting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
Stony Creek
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
1T. RICHARD l. MACE

Stony Greek, Mich.-A memorial
service in honor OF First 1t. Rich
ard L. Mack. % year old son II
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mack. Dexter.
who made the supreme sacrifice for
his country, February %, in Eng
land will be Sunday afternoon,
April S. al p. m, at the Stony
Greek Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

tifcatcs OF membership. Members
of the Caterpillar Club is COM
posed OF persons throughout the
world who have made emergency
parachute jumps This club was
formed % years ago for the promo.
ton Of air-safety and the spirit Of
good fellowship.
CAP 1t. Victor Yaw is in charge
of the service detail from the
Army Air Base at Romulus that is
making the repairs on the CAP
IL liaison plane, and they expect
to complete the work this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

Quickly foams into a thick, creamy
lather, easily rinses away! Leaves hair
sparkling with highlights!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

WASHINGTON-AP- The War
Department will ask Congress for a
Sl22 100000 appropriation 10 return
American dead OF World War II
TO- burial in 20 proposed national
cemeteries throughout the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

Navy Dead
Andrus, Melvin Elmer-Royal Oak
DoZorc, Steye-Detroit.
Hayden, Russell E.-Detroit.
Lameau, Walter Patrick-RoyGl
Oak.
Lyons-James E.-Adrian.
Macdonald, Allen Coral.
Porter, Jim -Wateryliet
Purdy, James B.--Detroit
Raddatz. Donovan R.-Muskogon.
Ryan. Mark P.-Muskegon.
wilkins, Robert J.-GalesbuTg.
Army Dead-European Regions
Beach, Curtiss Rockford
Bennett, Oswald Mount Glenn
ems.
Brocco, Felix A.--Highland Park.
Burlingame. Harrison J.-Bay City.
Casino, Joseph J.-Sault Ste Marie
Cepela. Albert Grand Rapids
Chappelle, George F.-Memphis.
Ciagne. John FLINT.
Cieslak. Chester detroit.
Dixon, John W.-Dearborn.
Gerard. Roy G.-Sault Ste. Marie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

FIT. MCCLELLAN, Ala.-AP =
Thirteen cases OF poliomyelitis-
two OF them fatal-have developed
at this military post, the Public Re.
lations Office announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

quay
SEPT. 2L TO OCT. 25-Libra
Follow Virgo advice today and
quicken pleasant returns from
labors Activities may be some
what limited in scope, but quail
-ity of effort need not be dimin-
lShed. Pray.
OCT. % TO'NOV. es-Seorpio
Be conservative in emotions
and spending of energy. Day
will give greater satisfaction to
ca I'm ly, cheerfully performed
duties.
NOV. % TO. DEC. R2-Sogit-
s-This Decoration Day
h o ds especial significance to
Americans and no one of US
should neglect to pray for our
fallen heroes and for divine
guidance of the United Nations.
DEC. 25 TO JAN. 21-Cdpri-
cor1t-Much good to be accom-
phshed, particularly if you avoid
extremes, irritating, subjects,
display of temper. Fine for writ
ten matters, mental work.
JAN. 2S TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Conflicting influ-
ences. straightforward action
needed. No idling over import
ant matters or causing others to
become anxious. You can be
vital peacemaker now.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisccs---Good points in today's
outlook are to be found by the
quick thinker, you who eliminate
pointless red tape and get quickly
at urgent tasks, but without
strain.
FOR YOU, born on thiS date:
Intuition, keen mental alertness,
versatility, changeability out
standing. Lack of concentration
-impatience with long, drawn
out methods or details - your
chief handicap. You have so
much talent and ability you
should aim constantly TO over
come failings.
Copyright. is4s. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

a TRIM playsuit with CLAM
orouS picture neckline. for
beach and sports wear. Pattern
4526 adds separate buttoned
skirt 10 wear anywhere.
Pattern 4526 comes in junior
miss sizes 10, IL, y, 13, ii, Is,
16, II, Is. Size 13. blouse and
shorts, takes 2l7 yards 35-inch
material
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Soldier Weds Yacht Club
In New York Fete Held
COMMITTED CHAIRMEN Of

COMMITTEE CIIAIRMEN of
the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
were honor guests Saturday
night at a dinner party in the
club, Cocktails were served at
7:30 O'Clock. followed by dinner
and dancing in the main lounge.
Mrs. Otto Lundcll headed one
or the groups, the others at this
table being Mary and Arvid
Lundell,- MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
BENIN. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avian Hamer
were hosts 10 the William !.
Fors and the Hurd A. Cassils
and at another table were Mr..
and Mrs. John Bloodsworth and
their guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

IN THE Church of the Heav-
enly Rest in New York yeSter-
day afternoon Ann Lee Burnham,
daughter of Mrs. Franch Burn
ham of Westport, Conn. was
married to Pfc. II. Wiley Hitch
cock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
w. Hitc h cock of Bloomfield
Hills and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wiley of IroquoiS
avenue. -------z-
The bride wore white dotted
Swiss and a finger-tlp length
veil OF white tufte and carried
cluster of white orchids and
bouvardia.
Her bridesmaids were Elaine
l., Davies and Leslie NJ. Peabody
of New York who wore frockS
of turquoise organza and car
ried bouquets of coral painted
daisies. Tiny clusters of the
same flowers were in their hair