davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

A total Of five cookbookeis will be available Monday
These cookbookets are Toe each when you call at our
Service Counter in the Lobby Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
FOOLS Paradise
That's What PreWar Europe Was, Entertainer Says
Praising u. S. for Democratic Unity

Poland, but friends there ar
ranged for a five-day extension
and passage to America.
Her escape from Austria earlier
was more difficult. She was
friend and confidante of former
Chancellor Schuschnigg, she ex-
planned. and after the anschluSs
her passport was confiscated and
the news given out that she h; |
committed suicide. An influential
lawyer secured its return, on con-
dition she would not reveal any
news concerning Schuschnigg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
He Lived Up 10 Name,
Mrs. SOCkweII Claims

Claiming that her husband,
George A. Sockwell, lived up TO
his name and frequently used her
as a punching bag, Mrs. Agnes L.
Sockwell today obtained a Circuit
Court injunction restraining Sock
well. a trucker, of 1875 Seward
avenue. from molesting her, pend
ing a divorce hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

suggestions for the most
attractive and ingenious
tarts, fancy pastries and
other desserts.
There are 20 clever,
useful and practical cook
booklets in the entire Sc
ries, coming to you one
each week. Think of it
1000 pages-7,500 reci-
pes and helpful sugges-
tions-hurdreds of mag
nificent illustrations
bringing you marvellous
information on m e a :
planning and home-mak-
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Mrs. Prout


PROMINENT CLUB women
gathered yesterday afternoon at
a gay tea at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel in honor OF Mrs. r. l. {.
Prout of Wakefield. Mich. TO
start off with a bang Mrs.
Proufs candidacy for the office
of vice president of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs.
They will form a motorcade.
which will leave here May 16 to
attend the triennial convention
Of that organization which opens
May Is in Atlantic City.
These same women will be
hostesses of the Michigan dele
CATION during the convention.
The motorcade will include:
Mrs. Henry Eddy. first vice
president of the Detroit Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs; Mrs.
c. Foster Meanwell. president
Of DETROIT Review Club; Mrs.
Earl Warner of Detroit, men,
Der of the board of the Cen
eral Federation: Mrs. Angus
Mcdonald Mrs. Richard Scrim-
geour. Mrs. John +. Siefert,
Mrs Fred Southers, Mrs. +. T.
Bindshedler, Mrs. r. D.. VIII
liams of Detroit New Century
Club; Mrs. Joseph c. Nedekind.
president Of the Detroit Council
of Junior Club Women; Mrs.
Forbes T. HaScail of Birming-
ham; Mrs. John f Sickles of
Flint. and Mrs. r. r. Seeber OF
Houghton. Mich. who is Mrs.
PrnuI's camnaign manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Western " Official
Given ST. Louis Post

Ernest L. Friend. for the last
eight years executive secretary Of
the Western branch of the Y. M.
G. A., viii leave Monday for ST.
Louis, where he will head the
Downtown Y. NJ. c. A., the largest
branch in the city. Friend has
been with the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
Ia wears.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Handbags, 81

Manufacturers seconds
26S winter styles Of simulated leather,
some with slide-fastened 'compart-
ments. Black, navy, turf, brown.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Natures Children

motion. The feet have broad cal
lous pads that do not sink easily
into the sand and are quite indifter-
ent to heat or sharp stones.
The long neck enables the camel
to reach food either on the ground
or in the tree. The skin of the lips
is hard, being insensible to the
sharp spiny desert plants, and the
powerful teeth chew them up as
if they were a tender morsel.
Water can be drunk in large
quantities and stored in cells in
the paunch and drawn upon as
needed. The camel will depend
upon juicy plants in order to reserve
the water supply, which shows wise
reasoning.
If you will study the hump of
camels you can to some degree know
the state of health the animal is
enjoying. This hump is the fat re-
serve and is also drawn upon when
food is scarce. If the hump is large
and firm, the camel is healthy and
we'll fed. When it gets f1abby and
fiat, either there has been need
to use up all the reserve energy or
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Arabian Camel
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The wise men and the camel on
q Christmas card carry a message
that never fails to recall to us the
story in the Bible.
In Asia and Africa the camels are
the most valuable beasts of burden.
The camel with one hump is known
as the true camel 1t is bred for
riding purposes and can speed over
the sands at an alarming rate, most
uncomfortable to those not used to
such unusual rocking" The bac-
trian camel, wrongly called the
dromedary. has two humps.
Camels are far from handsome
creatures, but they have served man
for centuries, and it is their ability
to travel across the deserts that is
far more important to their owners
than beauty of form or grace.
These creatures apparently are
built for just the life they lead
They have long legs which in trav-
cling have the strange habit of
moving together on one side, which
accounts for the rolling shiplike
Evening star., 1941-12-25

the creature Is sick. The restored
plumpness Of the hump usually
causes renewed vim and vigor.
A pack camel can carry a load
Of 300 pounds 80 miles day, and a
riding camel can travel nearly 100
miles a day with apparent ease.
The small ears and large nostrils
may be closed to keep out the sand.
Beside being of such value as a
pack animal, the camels' hair is
woven into fine cloth; their flesh is
Evening star., 1941-12-25

quite helpless. It's mother is devo-
ton itself, never permitting the
baby out Of her sight. In q short
time it is ready to travel with her
not only for companionship but for
the rich milk 1t must have. Not
until its 18th birthday does 1t reach
It's maturity.
To the Arabs this gift of Allah
means much. The list OF accom-
plishments credited to the camel
are many, though we are assured
its intelligence quota Is very low.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
ChiIdren's Cotton
Dresses, s.
Were 6Se

40 dainty styles including prints,
checks and solids, assorted colors.
Broken sizes ! to 3; 8 to 6X.
201 pieces Of Children's Apparel, in
cluding infants cotton dresses, boys
cotton gabardine jackets, baby boys
cotton wash suits, few cotton crepe
robes and girls wool skirts. Each skirt
is properly labeled as to fabric content.
Children's sizes l to 6. Were 81 and
80 Cotton quilted Crib Quilts. Rose
and blue prints. Sizes 40x54 inches.
Manufacturers irregulars $1.65
48 Cotton Crib Blankets in rose and
blue figured prints. Sizes 36 to so.
Manufacturers irregulars S1.35
Down STAIRS sroaE, INFANTS APPAREL
AND FuHNIBHINaS.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

edible, their milk is rich and thick,
and their bones often are substi-
tuted for ivory.
Camels have a patient sort OF
attitude toward life that has i'm
pressed many, but underneath there
is a swift temper and a stubborn
disposition that often takes the rider
or attendant by surprise.
One baby is born, twins being un-
known. At birth the infant Is 8
feet high and at 8 days old Is still
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Sailors at williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. rs (P,
"A group Of so American sailors and
10 British sailors are spending
Christmas Day in Williamsburg as
the guests of Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller, jr., 1t was announced at the
offices of Colonial Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Junior Misses Sports
Shoes, SIS

Were S2.95 and more
$50 suitable for school and play wear
of calfskin, suede and calfskin COM
bined. Flat and medium heels. Wide
variety of styles. Broken stses, 81
to 9, IA to c.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, CH1pREN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Sweaters and BIouses, 75e
Weye sI.IS and more

Were sILS and more
ITO wool sweaters in slipon and cardigan styles.
Pastel and dark colors Each sweater is properly
labeled as to fabric content Also, washable rayon
crepe blouses in tailored or dressy styles. White
and colors. Sizes "a to 40.
100 Shrwast Style Sports Dresses Of rayon Teca blend
fabric and Of rayon crepes; warm wlntertype
weaves and piece suit frocks in the group also
Rose green blue aqua and attractive prints Sizes
=, n A, were e as and more Now - s295
50 1000 Wool Jersey variety of dressaker
details Red green, blue black wine and brown. Sizes
81 to 40. Were $3.50 and more. Now-----------s s245
IS pieces, Skirts and Blouses. Match mates in full
dir style skirts and blouses Of 1909 wool jersey Beige
navy red Sizes II to ls. Hall prics----- each 31so
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Misses Wash Dresses,
Less than Y price

IS Of rayon and cotton, prints and
stripes in an assortment Of colors.
Not every size IN each style. Sizes II
to 20.
so Misses Rayon Frocks. dark shades
of blue brown, beige, wine, red and
green suitable for winter wear. Not
every size in each style. Sizes IL TO 20.
Less than y price. Now S1.50
$50 Cotton Broadcloth and Seersucker
Maids Uniforms, blue, aqua, yellow,
peach. Not every size in each style.
Sizes IL, IA, 16 and 40 to As. Manu-
facturer's seconds of higher-priced
uniforms. Now
Down STAIRS STORES,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Junior Misses Frocks,
SIS
We're s2.95 and more

We're S2.95 and more
1913 spun rayon plaids, one and two
piece styles. Majority have pleated
skirts. Broken sizes to Is.
% Juniors Cotton Corduroy Jumpers
with built-up shoulders. Royal blue,
green. natural, red Broken sizes to
Is. Less than half price. Now S2.75
ga Juniors Cotton and Rayon Blouses,
majority in tailored styles. stripes,
prints and all white or pastels. Broken
sizes 80 to 49, Were sl.18 and more.
Down STAIRS SToRE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

sedyed Rabbit Coats sizes IL to SO to ~ regularly in
36s75
(Rabb Coats sell for $79 IS
Lamb Coats sizes a. 16: in regularly $7975
dyed Mouton Lamb Coats sizes H. 6; made to sell for
$79.75.
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS SUITE
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Boys Ties, IS
We're Csc and more

100 Of rayon. assorted patterns and
colors including blue, brown, wine and
green.
IL Boys Cotton Gabardine Coveralls,
long-sleeved styles with slide-fastened
fronts. Blue or tan. Sizes 6, 10 and IL.
Were sl95. Now N.l5
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Costume Slips, 95s
We're SI.jS and more

50 Of rayon crepe and rayon satin,
tearose and white Soiled from display.
Sizes 50 to a, but not every size in
every style.
a. Costume Slips Of rayon crepe and
rayon satin, some cotton lace trim
med Tea rose and white. Soiled from
display. Sizes 80 to ~. Were S1.95
and more. Now S1.25
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Elastic CirdIes, So

Manufacturers seconds
100 smooth fitting pantie and garter
styles, Of rayon-and-cotton knitted
with elastic. Tearoee, small and
large sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoaSErs.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Mems Sample Hose, pair I8s
6 pair. for 'I

800 pairs Of regular and anklet styles
in large varied assortment OF patterns Blue, brown,
wine green Sizes 10 to 1lh.
Mems Single Sports Coats threebutton front.
Blue green Sizes 81, 49, A. Were s1495 Now -- s1os5
pairs Mems Leather Gloves black brown Sizes s,
TO- 1911 Were 81 35. Now -- s5c
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS AppAREL.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

Louise A. Covington who have been
spending the winter in Baltimore
have returned to their home here.
Miss Rebecca Bennett spent the
week end with relatives in Cambridge
and Salisbury.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Sterling
visited relatives in Phoebus, Va,
this week.
Miss Sarah Moore Hayward spent
the week end with Lieut.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mason in Baltimore.
The Senior Glass play will be held
in the auditorium of the Snow Hill
High School on Thursday evening
April "a.
Miss Beatrice Wyman, Miss Mar
ian Mettes, Mr.. John Trowbridge and
Mr.. Charles W. Corddry, Jr., students
of American University, Washington
spent Monday with Mr.. Corddry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Corddry.
Mrs. c. Norwood Shockley enter
tanned three tables at bridge on Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

urday. Their guests were Mrs. Will
liam Jones and son, Vernon, Mrs.
Julian LaCompte, of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Truitt, Mrs. George
Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore and daughter, Eileen.
Sergt. and Mrs. Edward Grey, Mrs.
Emma Grey of Middletown, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Sturgis.
Mrs. Walter Onley, Jr., entertained
at linen shower in honor of Miss
Francis Scarborough on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bruce Blynn entertained the
Mollie A. Townsend Circle on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradford, Jr.,
Mrs. David Bradford, ST., Mrs. Jennie
Ellis and Miss Ruth Bradford, of
Washington, were guests of Mrs.
Daniel H. Bradford on Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Corddry, of Washing
ton College, Chestertown, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. New
all Corddry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards, of
Middletown, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Watson and daughter, Linda,
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Sr.
Miss Catherine Bishop, of Wash
ington, Miss Helen Harner and Mr..
Tilghman Bishop, of Queens Anne
County, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. V. B. Bishop.
Mrs. Harry Hammond has return
ed to Milford, after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
son, Sr.
Miss Ellen Hancock, of Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, Pa, and Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

ter, Priscilla, of Ocean City visited
Mrs. Harry Covington and Miss
Louise A. Covington, this week.
Miss Ethel Northam, of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Northam and Miss Margie Nor
than.
Mrs. Myra Shockley and daughters
Misses Grace and Elma Shockley, Of
Oaklyn, N. j., spent the weekend
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashton, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill and Mrs
Jennie Tilghman, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Eisengof1
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dill and two
sons, Byron, Jr., and Jack, spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret Rich
ardson in Philadelphia.
Mr.. A. P. Townsend and daugh-
tiers, of Georgetown, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Miss Grace Higgins, of Philadel.
phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Russell Hig-
gins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McKissick
Miss Marian McKissick and Horace
Jr., of Yeadon, Pa, spent the first
of the week with Mrs. Jennie Cot
tingham.
Mr.. Earl White of New York spent
the weekend with his family.
Commander and Mrs. E. James Els
tess, of Norfolk, spent the weekend
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dickerson en-
tertained at a dinner party on Sat-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Victor Dickerson and daugh-
ter, Lois visited relatives in Girls
field, on Friday.
The st. Margaret's Guild entertain
ed at a covered dish supper on We'd
nesday evening at Firemen's Hall.
Mrs. Arthur C. Humphreys, Jr.,
and Miss Mazelle Paste, of Kinston,
N. c., were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley.
Mr.. George w. Truitt, of East
Orange, N. j., will spend this week.
end with his mother, Mrs. George w.
Truitt, Sr. Mrs. Truitt will accom-
pany him home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cherrix enter
tanned three tables at five hundred on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson F. Chandler,
Jr., of Steelton, N. j., will spend this
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
F. Chandler, Sr. They will be ac-
companied home by their son, Carson
F. Chandler, III, who has been spend
ing two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Moore,
Jr., and son, William III, of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Lee moved here
from Rockville Center, N. Y, this
week.
Mrs. Hurley J. Esham is visiting
friends in Cape Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bundick and
sons, Dicky and Robert, of Pocomoke,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Richard
son, last week.
Mr.. Robert T. Grant spent the week
end with relatives in Sunbury, Pa.
He was accompanied home by his
father, Mr.. George A. Grant, who
will spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Shockley
and son, of Baltimore, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul VIM
brow.
Mrs. Frederick Waesche, of Sykes
vile, spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. F. S. Waesche.
Mrs. Elliott Richardson and daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and Catherine Rich
ardson, of Crisfield, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Richardson, on
Thursday.
Mr.. Alton Stage, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Robert N. Stage.
Mrs. Annie Dennis, of Pittsville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Dennis.
Mr.. Wilson Baker, of Fort Meade,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. James B. Whaley and daugh-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

thur c. Humphreys, Jr., of Kinston,
N. c. Her guests were, Mrs. ].
Hodgson Cliff of Philadelphia, Miss
Mazelle Paste of Kinstcn, N. c., Miss
Louise Cliff of Washington, Mrs.
Baldwin Passano, of Baltimore, Mrs.
William H. Moore, Jr., of Cambridge,
Mrs. William Boone, Mrs. Joseph
Brimer, Mrs. Edward Brimer, Mrs.
Walter w. Price, Mrs. William G.
Kerbin, Jr., Mrs. Ohio Aydelotte,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

Mrs. Kodak Sherrix and Miss Evelyn
Shockley.
Continued on page 11)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Michigan Military Men
3d. With 1857 Trucks. Really Motorized

els O'Donnen Of the U. of D.
Recent paper sailboat races In
the ditch along Eleventh street,
Camp Livingston, La. had TO be
called off because OF rough water.
And after our correspondent there
had fashioned a beautiful entry
which used up most Of a Detroit
Times. part of the Milwaukee
Sentinel, and a half of govern
ment time. AS he pointed out TO
his conpatriots i'm the bayou
'ytutdet region. Man me fevees,
men, the waters risin'."
Twenty Michigan and Wiscon-
sin privates of the 127th Infantry,
32d Division. recently received the
personal commentator of Mai.
Gen. Irving A. Fish, their COM
Imanding general, for being A. w.
%. L. Reason: While returning
from furlough by bus they halted
at Hamburg, Ark, to come TO the
aid of the little hamlet shortly
after ii had been struck by tor
nado which took Is lives and in
jured 200 persons. BY the time
they reached camp they had over
stayed their leave "a hours.
Most recent addition to the In
fantry Replacement Training Gen.
ter band at Camp Wolters, Tex,
is the clarinet played by Pvt.
Morton Altschuler of Detroit, who
was an Ohio State graduate last
June. Altschuler played in his
college band and orchestra also.
Among so selectees arriving m
the Portland Harbor Defenses
Fort Williams, Maine) from the
Coast Artillery Training Center at
Fort Eustis, Va, recently, were
IL from the Detroit area. They
are:
Edward F. Rosch of 1851 Rich
mond avenue; Robert Myles of
1881 South Clarendon avenue;
Albert r. Paul Jr. of 1888 Fifth
street; Paul Pempeit of 23345
Park street. Dearborn; Marvin G..
Rodemsky of 1850 Cherrylawn
avenue; Alvin N. Sarasohn of
I3242 Webb avenue; Charles j.
Schuck of 1920 Griggs avenue;
Robert +. Staley of 514 Custer
street; Fred p. Todd Jr. of 1850
Boston boulevard; Irving Trock of
1916 Elmhurst avenue, and Arthur
d. Urbanowicz Of 1921 Hazel
ridge avenue.
Add Michigan natives in the
service: Brig. Gen. Emil F. Rein
hardt, who recently left the 18th
Infantry Division at Fort Ord,
Cal. to take over command of
Camp VOTERS, Tex, where a
large infantry replacement train
ing center is situated, was born
in Bay City. He was graduated
from West Point in 1910.
Add famous heroes: Brig. Gen
Ulysses S. Grant, who is com.
manding officer Of the Engineer
Replacement Training Center al
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, where
Michigan's 72nd Field ARTILLERY
Brigade is stationed, is really
u. S. Grant III, grandson of the
Civil War general and president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
By w. w. CHAPLIN

Init News Service National Defense Expert
CAMERA DETECTIVES: Army
~ Acknowledgements at Mac
Dill Field in Florida are COM
plotting experiments which il is
believed will solve the difficult
problem of penetrating camou-
flage TO learn the secrets il con-
ceals.
Camouflage doesn't fool color
photography the way il does the
lens for a blackland-white picture.
But the trouble has been that the
system of processing color film
that Is. developing and printing
it-has been so complicated that
it could be done only by labora-
tory centers which often were
far from the scene photographed
That meant delay which inv ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Clipper in Puerto Rico
T II F F Y
HENRI Y

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-t1NS)
Radio reports received at La
Guardia Field today said the
Pan-American Anyways Capetown
Clipper. en- route to the Belgian
Congo on an 1S,290-mile route
proving flight, arrived at San
Juan, Puerto Rico. last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Andrews Quits Museum Job

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-INS)
Roy Chapman Andrews, interna-
tionslly famous explorer, today re-
signed as director Of the American
Museum of Natural History New
explorations. he said, could not
be carried out. He likewise said
his temperament and training
were not geared to meet the fu-
.ture financial requirements of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Detroit Tech Band
To Give Concert al ~.
BY Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty

The first Of series OF monthly
band concerts in the lobby Of the
Downtown Y. M c. A. by the De-
troit Tech concert band will DO
given tomorrow noon under the
direction of Emil Mlkuias. music
director at the Detroit Institute
of Technology.
The concert is open 20 all
downtown workers, Mixuias, a
29-year-old violinist5 began his ca
,reer at the "Y' at the age OF Is
when he was appointed assistant
music director. Eight years aga
he became director Of Techs band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Sweeney OF our own Fort Wayne
army post has been promoted TO
captain. A graduate of the Uni
versity OF Detroit High School.
Captain Sweeney attended the u.
of d. for two years before enter
ing West Point, where he was
graduated in 1888. He is unmar-
ried and lives with his mother at
the post.
Among former college basket
ball stars taking an active part in
giving -ChanIIte-E Field Ill-r-ans- OF
the top teams of the country are
Bob Reuhle of Michigan and Fran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

When the 32d Division was mo-
bilized a year ago IL possessed a
meager total Of 522 motor vehicles,
many of which we're in doubtful
condition. Today there are 1851
vehicles OF six different classified
tons In use by the Red Arrow
Division. including GAG big two and
one-haf ton six-by-six convoy
trucks; 618 half-ton weapon car
riers: 302 command reconnaissance
cars: 545 trailers; 66 ambulances.
and 373 one and one-half ton four
-by-fesF- trucks -------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Gen. Hugh 4. Johnson.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily Tor tie Tirsce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
ChapIin'S Defense Notebook

might be disastrous.
The MacDill army scientist
airmen are reported to have
virtually perfected n new secret
method Of processing color film
so simple that developing and
printing could be done I'm a
mobile dark room close 10 the
location to be searched for
camOuflage traps. M
The new process should make IL
possible for Photographic observ-
ets TO furnish finished prints of
ain area. showing just where
camouflage. and therefore danger.
exists. within a few minutes of
landing.
DOUGHTY DUDS: The ammuni-
~ ton TO be used in the big