davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
.Rov SchuI+zes Go=East

and Mary Mcdonnell was brides
maid. Both wore powder blue
and pale pink dresses and car
ried colonial bouquets. Nancy
Gail Schultz, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was flower girl,
The men in-1he bridal party
were Paul Neubauer. Jerome
Ferry, Lawrence Kauper and
John kauper.
A breakfast was served at the
Wardell Sheraton and a recep-
ton took place later IN the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Swimmers Banquet
SET for Wednesday
Times Photo

THE WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
swimming pool committee has
announced It's annual swimmers
banquet for Wednesday at z
p. m. in the Club Buffet. The
speaker is + A. Wright, presl-
dent OF the Michigan -AAU.
Awards will he made for pool
events conducted during the
year. Mrs. y. Earl Pinney is
the new pool committee chair
man
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Club VIII Install

TIE -GOQDALE MaMEhS
CLUB Will hold It's next meet
ing al Goodale School on Tues
day al 80 p. m. with an in
stallation Of officers and a pro-
gram honoring service mothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Oprish-S -SchmeIz
Tro+h Announced

HELM PEARL OPRIS II,
daughter of Nicholas ID. OprlSh
Of Farrand avenue, is engaged TO
Gordon s, SchmelZ, son of John
w. Schmelz Of Virginia Park.
The wedding Will take place IN
early fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

STRANGEST picture of al is this one OF
"Aquaa." surrounded by chickens. Although
poultry is the natural prey of eagles. ths one
has lost all traces Of her predatory instinct.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
--46Q3rv

WHEN young Eddie
RobIes. who is not much
bigger tha n his pet.
tenders "Aquila" a
piece Of meat for her
dinner with his bare
hand. she invariably is
careful not TO hurt him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
Charlotte Taxpayers
Garry Recreation
Case To High Court

RALEIGH, Nov. T. R) Tax.
PAYERS Of Charlotte argued today
in the State Supreme Court that
1945 statute authorizing a Veterans
Recreation Center there is uncon-
stitutional and therefore the city
has no power to give property on
which to build it.
J. C. Brumley brought the friend.
" litigation on behalf Of himself
and other Charlotte taxpayers,
against Mayor H. H. Baxter and
others.
It was the first action of its
kind in the state.
Attorney Hunter Jones. whose
clients lost the case in Superior
Court, argued that such a git,
would not be for the public good
and therefore. under the censtitu.
ton the city had no authority to
hand over the property without
payment. He also argued, among
other things, that the wording Of
the deed was unconstitutional be-
cause the city council allegedly
had no power to give the property
and vest authority in the Veterans
Commission to transfer it Il the
project did not work out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
new PEACEPLAN
OFFERED BRITISH
CONTINUED from Page One)

status for the Indies under which
\, Jndonesians would share equal
" in the development Of the eoun-
trv. but Coekarno insisted on com.
plete independence.
Apparently the only stipulation
the Soekarno cabinet made before
agreeing to meet Van Nook again
was that the Dutch recognize their
right to self-deternnination. The
Dutch news agency Aneta quoted
Foreign Minister Soebardjo as. say
ing that he personally would be
willing to settle the dispute by a
plebescite.
Soekarno governments leaders
say that when. and if, they are rec
osnized as the de facto govern
ment, they will make treaty with
the Dutch guaranteeing the safety
of Dutch private property and will
welcome the Dutch the same as
other nationals in developing the
economy Of the country.
Java generally was quiet. but the
British army newspaper said an
uneasy situation existed al
Magelang because of large concen'
trations of armed youth in thai
area. Thirty-one armed 1ndone'
slams were arrested in Batavia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
CLEVELAND POLICE
PURSUE SEX ANGLE
IN MURDER MYSTERY

CLEVELAND, Nov. 7. -(uD-
Police pursued sex motive today
in their investigations Of the murder
Of attractive, dark-haired Mrs.
Dorothy Dolin, 81. wife Of gam.
bier after Coroner Samuel R. Ger
Der reported that she had been
intimate with man no more than
IL hours before her death"
Gerber said he was unable to
determine whether the intimacy
was before or after death.
The husband, Louis (Yockey) Do
lin, SO, reported the murder to po-
lice early yesterday morning. He
found her body on the dining room
floor of their lavish Cleveland
Heights home. clad in nightgoWn
and dressing robe. She had been
stabbed with two kitchen knives,
strangled with small towel and
bludgeoned with an electric iron.
Laboratory technicians were SUBJ
jecting the dressing gown to mi
croscopic examination for hairs
or other evidence left by the killer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
MILLION S0YIETS
HOLD BIG PARADE


we're government heads and lead
ers of the Red Army and Navy
Carrying out tn e ceremonial
tradition, Molotov arrived with the
official reviewing party and
mounted the stairs alongside the
tomb at exactly 10 am.
Red Army units from the Mos
COW garrison began to march ait
er inspecting generals - four
horsemen on sorrel mounts - had
circled the square to make sure
all was in readiness.
The M ght Of the Red Army, 20
men abreast with bayonets, pour
ed through the square by the thous-
ands. After them came tanks
and artillery and "Katusha," the
famed Red Army weapon consist
ing of rocket launchers mounted
on trucks.
A light snow started falling just
as the salute to Stain ended and
the parade began.
After the armed forces came
hundreds of thousands Of civilians
- workers and peasants - with
banners proclaiming their love for
the Soviet Union, Their affection
for Stain and their determination
TO strive for Soviet goals.
: Four hours later they were still
marching and pouring into R d
Square.
Prominent among the parade
watchers was U. S. Ambassador
W. Averell Hartman - so far as
known the last foreigner to talk
to Stain. Hartman visited the So
Wet leader at Stalin's vacation
villa at Sochi two weeks ago and
returned to Moscow with a report
that Stain was in excellent
health.
The cold finally proved too much
for most of the diplomats and they
broke ranks to buy hot dogs and
buns sold on the edge of the
square.
. -x--~-xv nnH,DC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
MOBILES TAKE OVER
IN WILMINGTON
Continued from Page One)

gained her health, married and
become a mother, will be present
he said.
The concert ended with the Ma
tional Anthem.
Festivities were resumed at 10
pm at the Cape Fear Armory to
; the music of Georgia Aud at the
gala script dance.
Bringing with them the prob
lem of housing possibly 5000
Shriners, many Of whom are ac-
companied by their wives the
largest convention in Wilmington
since 1941 - the visitors are being
housed in hotels, private homes,
the Elks club and just about ev-
erything else available in Will
mington, Wrightsville and Caro-
lima beaches. Tyson G. Pope,
chairman of the host Arab Shrine
housing committee, described the
hotel yesterday were:
"They will be scattered from
Wilmington to Carolina Beach. We
have plenty Of rooms available,
thanks to the cooperation OF ev-
eryone hereabouts.
The city's hotels have been sold
OUT to the Shriners for months.
Members of the ''Wrecking Crew
who checked into the Cape Fear
hotel problem thusly:
E. v. Neighbos, Henley; F. E.
High, Lumberton; I. T. Seymour
R. L. Howell, X. v. Johnson, A
w. Wigs, W. A. Prince, W. H
jenkins, w. B. Hayes, and M. F
Gwatney. all Of Goldboro; W. H
Cannon, Jacksonville, N. c.; o
IL. Scarborough, Fayetteville; o
H. Lennon, Greenville, N. c.; W
R. Butts and Otis Banks, Of Ra
leigh, and L. G. Geddie, Of Noun
Olive.
Sudan Temple business will oc
cupy the Shriners from 8 a. m, to
day until II a. m, when tn
first section Of the Ceremonial,
let Masons who, as the Shriner
put it, Seek to traverse the he
sands of the traditional desert tt
ward the happy elysium Of Sudan
delectable secrets" will be con
pleted.
At 1890 pm. the Shriners wi
stage parade along Wilmington
flag bedecked streets. They wi
be joined in the march by the Me-
Hanover High School ROTC Gao
cts, and the Sudan Temple ban
and the High School band will pre-
vide music during the march.
The remainder Of today's PIT
gram included:
Barbecue at City Market at
p. m; second section Ceremonia
Cape Fear Armory; Outdoor bar
concert, City Hall, at 8 p. m.
Public drill by Sudan Temple Ara
Patrol at City Hall at 9 p. m.,; p
tentate's Ball, Cape Fear Armor.
at 10 p. M; Floor show, presente
by the Host Club, at II p. M,
the Cape Fear Armory.
Chief c. H. Casteen reminde
citizens that the area betwee
Third and Fourth on Market stree
will be cleared from 8 am. to
pm, for the forming of the parade
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
PRESIDENT ELECTED

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. 7.-W.D
Striking workers Of the Yale and
Towne Manufa curing Co. here
forcibly showed company presi-
dent w. Gibson Carey, Jr., off the
steps Of the factory today when
he attempted to cross picket lines.
Pickets Of the international Asso-
citation OF Machinists Union (AFL)
formed solid mass before the
door barring Carey after pushing
him from the entrance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
City Briefs
MEET TODAY

The regular monthly meeting
of the City-County Board of
Health will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock ut the Health
Center, according TO An an
nouncement by DR.. A. H. FL
lott, city-county health officer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
MARINE IMPROVING

The latest report from U. S.
naval hospital at Camp Lee
jeune received yesterday
stated that Marine Sgt. Angelo
M, FondanOva is recovering
Satisfactory" from wounds re-
ceived in a knife fight here
Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
WOMAN, SON DIE
IN HOTEL JUMP
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne)
with his career-that Pat and I
were obstacles in his way"
"Pat" was the sons nickname.
Donley, formerly an announcer
for station WCAE here, arrived
at county airport this afternoon
and told reporters he couldn't
understand it,"
II talked with her two weeks
ago." he said, land she seemed
her usual self"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
cATALOG RECEIVED

CATALOG RECEIVED
An advance catalog Of sur
plus industrial plants and COM
modoties to be disposed of by
sale to private individuals
has been received from the
Reconstruction Finance corp
grafton, John L. Morris, Sec
rotary of the local Chamber Of
Commerce, said yesterday. Sur
plus property listings, Morris
said, also were received from
the Charlotte office of the RFC.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
LEGION INVITES VETS

Wilmington's American Lee
gionnaires yesterday issued
blanket invitation to all ex-
servicemen to attend the bar
becue to be held on the lawn OF
the Legion Home on Monday,
Nov. IL, as part of the most
elaborate Armistice Day cele-
bration ever attempted here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
REQUEST DENIED

BOMBAY, Nov. = REPandit
Jawaharlal Nehru, a leader of the
Indian Congress party, said today
he had been officially informed
that his request for travel facilities
to the Netherlands East Indies
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

SNYDER IN CHARGE
Yoeman Dave Snyder will be
in charge of the local Navy re-
cruiting office while Chief ].
w. Brown is on a six-day
leave.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
TO HONOR PATTON

LONDON, Nov. 7.-tR,- Gen.
George S. Patton, Jr., will be made
a freeman. of Reims, Verdun and
St. Thierry, all liberated by his
Third U. S. Army, in a ceremony
at Metz, Nov. Is, Radio Paris said
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

could not be granted undAr 49,,
circumstances. lndonesian N a@as
alists invited Nehru to MAKE " d.
spection tour Of the island Oh IN.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
NEW OFFICE HOURS

NEW OFFICE HOURS
The local Navy recruiting Of
flee beginning yesterday went
on a new office hour schedule
as follows: Mondays through
Fridays 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. M,
and Saturdays 8 a. m. to p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
METHODIST SERVICE

METHODIST SERVICE
Sunday services will be con-
Quoted at Sunset Park Metho-
dist church this week, cOntary
to early announcement to the
opposite, church leaders said
yesterday. The day is Confer
ence Sunday and some Method
list churches will have no serv-
ices due to absence of their
pastor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08
o man ever got lost
on a straight 70 ad

Busy Bakeries serving the entire Southeast ssesns
directly from the character and integrity Of h
men and women. Because of their conscientious
care, inertia Bread and Cake are known through
eight states as outstanding favorites.
Their pledge for the future 30. to strive more
than ever to continue that leadership 3. has an
even stronger motive than the wish to serve you
best. 1t is an obligation inertia folks believe they
owe to the l,545 men and women who left our
Company to enter Americas armed forces. Merita
people are determined to preserve Leadership that
will assure our returning veterans the kind Of
sound and secure future they have every right TO
expect - the same kind of future all ambitious
men and women desire.
~<
PRESIDENT, AMERICAN BAKER1Es COMPANY
BAKERS OF INERTIA BazAp AND cAxx
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-08

No ONE can lose his way on clearly marked
highway running straight to the horizon :.
and beyond!
The men and women of inertia travel well
posted road direct to our goal of serving you
with the finest bakery products skill and science
can produce.
inertia has Creed whose principles are guide
posts that make our way sure. They are the ideals
and standards which guide each member of the
inertia Family in his daily work.
That Greed is real to inertia workers /. the
5000 men and women who breathe life into this
organization. Indeed, they have written it them
selves, in the performance of their Jobs Merita's
Greed is the equalization of the principles and
practices they have evolved through the years.
The growth of American Bakeries Company,
from tiny corner bakeshoP in one city to 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Girl. 16.


Mrs. Blanche LindberG. 2635
Clairmount. today appealed TO po-
lice TO locate her l6-year-old
daughter. who was last seen
March 6 IN the company of an
AWOL soldier.
Mrs. Lndbcrg told police that
her daughter, Betsy DodSon High
School Of Commerce student re-
portedly was last seen by friends
a. she left a tavern on Woodward
near Calvert with tho soldier.
Her daughter had correSponded
with the soldier, veteran of the
AlcutianS campaign while he was
abroad. but had never met hlm
until he returned on turlough last
summer the mother said.
The soldier did not return to his
camp IN Arkansas when HIS
Christmas furlough expired Jan.
> and il was believed he remained
n Detroit Betsy had not been IN
school since Christmas, truant
officers reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
~ Men. Two Nurses
Arrive at Percy Jones

WHITING. PVT WILLIAM. 1865 Lemay.
WRoBLEwSKi, PVT. BRUNO j., $3.50 Y.
ZiTo' PFC. JOSEPH T.. 2asa y. Congress.
ZUPKo. PFC. JOHN 2iO4 McKinstry.
OUTsTATE
AKRY, PFC. CHARLES W. Grand Rapids,
BLAIR. PFC HAROLD T, Jackson.
BROWN HERBERT A JR., Ws,eryliet.
CARMoN, PFC CARL Y. Traverse City.
EAGLE PVT. LAWRENCE L.. Brampton.
ELLIS, PVT MYRON b JR, Marshall,
FLETT. SGT CHARLES J., Kalamazoo.
GRADER. PFC, PETER F., LANSING.
HUNT. PFC JACK, Flint
JACOBS PFC. FREDERICK L.. Paris
KNIGHT. PFC. RICHARD j., BeardOn.
MANN 20 1T. CRAMER L. Pontiac
MATUSHAK, CPL. RAYMOND j., William
StOn
MCDONALD, s SGT. MICHAEL H.. Michi-
MOON CPL. LEWIS F. Albion.
PINCKNEY. s SGT HARVEY A. Rockford.
PLANK, PFC GERALD ?. Grand Haven
RANDALL. PFC LAWRENCE C, Ban
REDMOND. PVT VINCENT Kalamazoo.
RODRIGUEZ. PVT EUCELIE A, Niles
SABIN. PVT KENNETH p, MuSkegon
SHIELDS. PVT. WILLIAM E.. Battle Greek
SlGAFUS, PVT CLARENCE l., Petoskey.
SOMMERS. PVT WAYNE e. Flushing.
SMITH. PVT. RICHARD r. Alegan.
vEREMIs, PVT. ROBERT r., Saginsv.
WALKER. PVT. LAWRENCE r Lspeer.
WOODMAN, s SGT WARD. Battle Greek
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

BATTLE CREEK, March IL
Two more large groups OF
wounded including II Michigan
men and two army nurses have
arrived at Percy Jones Hospital
and the TT. Custer facility They
are:
PERCY JONES
Detroit Area
CHALKER, TJ4 ROBERT D.. 442T Six
KAyiHS. PVT RUDOLPH T.. II7o2 AbinE-
MAYNARIcH. T SGT. STEPHEN J., l2o47
WRIGHT. PFC CARL o, So z. Long
wood
BIAD PFC CECIL ? Owosso
BOWEN, I'd 1t IRENE L. Jackson.
EESARb GHSsS fES fsfrsGT fsf sGT Glenn RS c y Mus
{1coss AGES Pee scc FEEpEsISK BEE q G. . l. p,a.
LYON PFC LEO =. Midland
siIIS.' MgELwEE' 90 1T ,l, NARY C.. Battle Greek.
zuIpEMh MHHFAS Ts TkRMas I9Ss. mS,s.son cl,y
Fl. CUSTER FACILITY
Detroit Area
ANpRIE. PVT. ALLEN H.. 1913 Jos
ASHBROOK, lST 1T. MERLE J WAYNE.
CARLlN. PVT. DONALD J., l742l Pom
ChATtrsin
coMsTocK, 40 1T. WILLIAM. 42sa
Leslie.
DEFELLICE SGT ALFRED. s229 Trenton
FEATHER PFC. KEITH NJ. 1878 Trinity
FoUCART PVT AMEL, 1850 Mary Royal
Oak
FWANcUIFT, PFC. ROBERT II. 1855
Maryland Crosse Pointe Park.
IIAMWAY, PVT SAM 2532 Edison
HERMAN. PFC FRED w $500 RuAnd
HELLER. PVT -RpRToN l.. 14o5 LenoH
JONES. PFC ARTHUR H, 9535 Columbia.
KENDALL, TI5 WILLIAM ]. JR.. 24l La
LAMPERT, PFC. KALMAN v. 37ss -Four
teenth.
-nikOLAIOW-- -PNT--MiGHAEtE too
AnClin
PIIPPo PFC WALTER A -2Oi4 curtland
RktrH T. 1sSr5 PSiE.
side
RosIEcKI, PFC, JEROME J. 1851 syrs.
CuSe
STEPHENS, PFC, BERLIN c. 1A4o p
webster Ferndale
THOMPSON % 1T THOMAS p. 36o3
ElmhurSt Royal Oak
WALTERS, PVT HARRY, T 1907 Inkster
WARD PFC GLENN $. 1854 Marlborough
WINDlsCH, PVT EMMETT l., SOTO Brent
wood
wiTTIG. PFC MARVIN e.. s4o7 Frontensc
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
New Trial Denied
; in MutueIs Case

Records Judge John j. Maher
today had denied a motion for a
new trial for three defendants in
the case of the Greater United
Bankers Mutuel House, once a
s., ,000, 900 policy house.
The three who were sentenced
by Maher Dec. IA for violation of
the state gaming laws are Willie
Simms, 38, of $3.50 Second, three
to five years; Peter Trupiano, "a,
of 1878 st. Clair, two TO five
years. and Isadore Kirschner. 81,
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Epstein Funeral
Set Tomorrow
Obituary

Mrs. Eleanor Velick Epstein,
1929 ElmhurSt lifelong resident
of Detroit, will be buried at l
p. m, tomorrow in Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Epstein died yesterday in
Woman'S Hospital She is survived
by a sister, Miss Ida Velck, and
three brothers. Casper {. and
Alex Nellck Of Detroit, and SAM
uel Nelick OF Minerva, O.
Services will be conducted in
the chapel of the kau m n
Funeral Home. 94l9 Dexter
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Detroit

ALLAN. PVT JOHN JR Mrs Geraldine
NJ Allan. wife. 3sol Hoicomb
BALKo I'D 1T. Elmer A-mrs Amanda
Bslko, mother, III Baseline road, Worthwhile
cHow1NsKG PFC. THOMAS N-mrs.
Msgdaiiena Chowinskl, mother, 800 Highland
Wysndotte
DICKINSON. PVT -JoSEpH-mfs Blanche
! Dickinson mother 75i7 Mettetal
FELsoT PVT MORRIS Mrs Eta Eel
FRYER. PFC NORMAN Mrs Clara
Fryer mother "a f Alexis, Ecorse.
JAMES SGT ROBERT L-Mrs Jane l.
lanes mother. 76l Kings Highway Lincoln
JURCzYszYN PFC. JOHN A-Mrs Mary
Jurcly@yn, mother, 1856 East Palmer
KoRNAcKI PFC. Carl F-Mn LATHE
KQrnack. mother, 4o32 sixth. wyandotte
q, kRuPskf SGT HowARD Mrs Lila
KuEHN. SGT WiLBERT c. Herman
Kuehn father. $50 Central
LAuER PFC. WILBUR C-Mrs Una NJ
Lauel mother 2277 Mcdowell Ferndaie
LurH PVT FRANK R.-Wsrren P. Luty
MCDOWELL. PFC RAYMOND v-Mrs
Mary Mcdowell, mother, 1888 Ingram,
MCLAUGHLIN CPL HUBERT A-Mu.
c'sTa Mcisyghlin mohcf 2S0s CASCADE
hene T Micluish, wife 220ss Firwuod
MILAN. PVT ALoNzo r JR-Mrs Sadie
\ Babb. $50 LaBene Highland PARK
MULHERN. PVT DONALD A-Mu Marie
A Mulhern mother. 1875 Woodmont road
MUSZYNSKl. PFC. MELvIN-Mrs Eliza
beth MuszynEk. mother, 1855 Coolidge
Highway, River Rouge
NosoTrT rs JOSEPH W Mrs Theresa
"SSfRT SoSRHRzATEK MEX PIC CHESTER Mrs
Helen obsrzsnek mother. l2o33 Klingcr
Hsmtrsmck
PEARSON. PVT JOHN R-Jsmes Pear.
son, father 2276 'lndiAndale.
EDNA EdS' tc,Iderwood mother, 81 Hstinsf
UsMAHAY PFC JERRY M-Mrs Anna
SOWUI. PFC JEROME C Mrs sophie
sowul mother 135os Fenelon
ard father. 1922 outer .prIye Dearborn
SULLIVAN. PVT WILLIAM P-Mrs Mary
sullivan mother l451e Woodmont
Pauline s,ymsnssi mother. 1885 Helen.
riErz. PFC HARLEY John H. Tietz
TroCSRmEENot PFC SALVATORE AIRS
Peatl Tormruo mother 2SS2 sheridan
ToRo PVT ANDREW Mrs Elizabeth
WALKER. T SGT Earl Mrs. Josnn
wsiksT VIZ. l23SS wsilGhln nng1Ir 49,,
ms-Ss Ti5lif@S po5ncIly mo,bcr SoSfs sis7 Daoo,
WILLIAMSON scr .EVLAs R--mrs
Be,y sGg W,lsTs9G w.t. lGuy Az Second r,,,.
Wilson mother i7le3 Oakland
zAmRRzYcKI rrc EDMUND Miss
zERHAN PFC ROBERT-Mrs Marie Ter.
han, mother. 77i7 Reuter-, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Painful
Chapping
Quickly Relieved

with beautifying creams and lotions but
when skin Is painfully chapped. what you
need 10 medicsted Ice-Mint. Snowy-whits
pleasant 10 use -lce-Mint brings instant
comfort = cools burning irritation quickly.
while its medicAtions relieve raw. cracked
surfaces. SO when winter breeIes chap
your face. hands and lips don't wait
get n jar Of lce-Mint. Al all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Gould Adam Eat the Apple
With Stomach Ulcer Pains Z

The biblical story Of Adam eating raw
apple might never have come 10 pass had
he suffered after-eating pains. Don't ignore
your su1erings Try Udgs for relief of
ulcer and stomach pains. indigestion, gas
pains for heartburn, burning sensation
bloat and other conditions caused by excess
acid Get CSC box of Udga Tablets from
your druggist. First dose must convince or
return box 10 US and get DOUBLE YOUR
AnNEy RACK
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
MSC Aide Appointed

EAST LANSING. March II
DR.. Harold Tukey, research pro-
fessor of pomology at the New
York State experiment station,
Geneva. n. Y. has been appointed
head of the Michigan State Col
lege department of horticulture
ADVERTIsFMENT