davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Better
Health
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD

DD LooAT~ Sh<G4NDGXNAANo, h.AS
However unpredictable Hitler
and Stain may be. there is one
enemy of mankind that works
absolutely on schedule. That is
our old enemy ragweed which
begins 10 pollinate about August
Is. so that those who are SUBJ
ject TO the late Summer and
= Fall type Of hay fever are pre-
pairing 10 resist their invisible
but none the less malignant in
vader.
/ want TO start out the ar
ticles this year with some sug-
gestions that have come in from
readers. Here's one from Win
chester, Va.
81 am In poor health and can
not stand the ordeal Of shots for
my hay fever. Besides 1 cannot
afford TO leave town or have an
air-conditioned room. Is IL pos
sible To get relief from wearing
nose protection as evidenced In
some magazines"
This contains an essential fall
lacy, because hay fever patients
will tell you that their eyes are
more trouble than their nose,
and inaymuch as there is con-
nection between the eyes and
the nose. and the secretion Of
the eyes runs down through a
duct into the nose, the pollens
which alight in the eyes are dis
solved in the tears which on ac-
count of their salt content.
make an ideal solution for pol
len and flow down into the nose,
causing trouble there no matter
whether the nostrils are stopped
up or not.
Another suggestion comes
from w. w. ID. of Kansas City:
with the approach of the hay
fever season, may i tell you of
my experience with 1t: My
father and mother moved from
western Pennsylvania TO Kansas
Ia alleviate his asthma and her
hay fever, both severe. A brother
and sister with severe cases Of
hay fever, and my own case
seems bad enough.
with the advent Of each sea-
son l buy bath spray which
hooks on the water spout Of the
bath. and costs 80 TO Is cents. I
take one of these spray baths on
arising the year round. but at
this season ] let the spray play
particularly on my throat and
upper chest. In the evening be-
fore dinner. I let this cold spray
play on my throat and chest,
and again before going to bed,
and ! hardly know Ii IN the hay
fever season. That II, until some
evening, miss the pre-dinner
shower or the bedtime shower,
and then I suffer as much as
any one With burning eyes and
running nose. That usually hap
pens but once or twice In n sea-
son. One feels 30 well he thinks
he can skip II without being
penalized, but the pollen gets
him.
"My remedy IL 80 simple that
sufferers won't believe me-but
would be interested 10 have
YOU recommend this TO n wide
number and check the results"
! received this letter last year
too late 20 help sufferers in that
hay fever season. / have had
no personal experience with the
method and cannot. therefore,
give IL my recommendations but
since il is perfectly harmless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

received this letter last year
too late 10 help sufferers in that
hay fever season. have had
no personal experience with the
method, and cannot. therefore.
give II my recommendations but
SLnce II is perfectlY harmless. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Noon prices.

Wright Aeronsuticnl Corporation reports
for the quarter ended June 30 a net profit
Of 81. eq2 33s, after depreciation. amortiza-
tion, sundry reserves, federal income and
excess profits taxes Al existing rates and a
sum 81 81 800 317 for anticipated increase
IN taxes under legislation now pending Ne;
10 equal 20 SI.362 ess. or s227 share IN
the June quarter OF 1891 and 81 $40 2s3
or 1921 share for the quarter ended
March 81. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
At WARRINGTON PARK

weather. cloudy. track fast
First Rsee-Chie Prince Chievin
Pomp> Bonnie, Miss Trade, Goal 20 co,
Skipper Jack. HaIemonth.
Second Raoe-Rosming Again, Diver
non. hino,ira. Silver Wood. Mexicana
Chosen Time.
Third RAce-1lttle Hig Silent Host
Honeybost: rairabs, South Mil. Roxin.
Grey Ethel. Gold Lass Crumpet.
F1fth s--Kentown
Seventh Rscs-Ths Chord Insomnia
PanJab. Must Go. kyrtea. Uyalde
Eighth Racs-eteep, AskAris. En-
Isorium. Criteb<nna. Cstchem Spanish
Belle. Traieionero. Hsdamoon. Born 10
Run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
AT DADE PARK

WtAther. cIesr. tfack. fas'
Ftrs; Race Soa Jean. Sisguintan
Second Race Accurate. Prince omar,
Honey Play. Jeweltone. Trade West
GAteika. rptolate. sypdicator.
Third Rsce-H jou. Odd star. Tram
way. Rescued, skslkshoe, Just Buck.
Down Hin
ques,
seventh Rsos-Trouble Bent.
Eighth Race Declared of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
At THIsTf.EDOMN

FIRST Rsce-Chatabft Pops Sister
Roekhigh Raphael Henry N
Second Rsee-OklabA- COrhque. Rock
wick. Happy Dash.
Third Rscs-Curin Huh, Bonner
Pass Principal One
Fourth RAee--Dou Douis Nee, Sum.
sixth Rsce-Declarrd OF
Seventh Race--Deciared on.
Eighth Rses-swee, Forever, Dreamy
Ann. Blue Orchid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

obtained from il.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
z. II. C.-"Has a 7-year-old
child a chance to outgrow a
rheumatic heart caused by
acute rheumatic fever?"
Answer: Acute rheumatic
fever affects the heart in diff
ferent ways. II the heart muscle
or pericardium alone is affected.
the child will probably overcome
it in time. If the valves are af-
fected, the condition is likely TO
be permanent. but may not pro-
gress for many years.
f. p: as IL possible to re-
duce and dissolve an ovarian
cyst by packing treatment T?
Have these treatments proven
successful, or is surgery the only
relief"
Answer: II is silly TO tempo
rize with packing treatments in
this condition. Surgery is the
only real relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Scratches
AT sARATOCA

weather. cloudy: track. fast
FIRST Haes-our Sailor. Winged Hoofs
Draw O'Doon
Second Rhce-Coober Lad
Eighth Race-ksy Man, Kai-Hi Sun
Lark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
AT NARRA0ASsETT

NJ NAWHAUANtFTT
Weather. ciesr: tracy fsg
Second RAce-Pompa, Madison, Val
dina. Jack. BaIl-O-Fire
Third Raes-Grspd Party
Fourth Race-Deneb. Clear Blaze.
Daisy
Fifth Raee--Tripf, Bombed. ANA non
ian. Quaker Lad
Eighth Raoe--I>ou Hans, Brave Ae-
ton, hastown. Mscie Margaret
Ninth Race-Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

am glad to give IL publicity and
will be glad to hear from my
readers what results they have
obtained from il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Marquette Five
Completes clyde

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. %
With the University Of Michigan
providing tho opposition in the
first part of a doublc-header baS-
ketbalI attraction at the MilWau-
kee Auditorium on New Years
Eve. December 81. the Marquette
University cage team will compete
a cycle which has found il meet
ing every school in the Western
Conference during the last decade.
The second half of Wednesday
nights classic Will find Wiscon-
SINS national championship outfit
facing a hlgh-powered Dartmouth
College team which includes most
OF the stars of the Hanover. n. H..
quintet which the Badgers had 10
hurdle last Winter 10 make their
way 10 the y. c. A. A. finals in
Kansas City.
Marquette's first basketball
meeting in history with Michigan
will mark its eighty-first match
with a Western Conference foe.
and the Wolverines are the tenth
Big Ten outfit to face the Hill
toppers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Mother Rdps
Fordhdnn for
Neg|e1ting Subs
Rams Leave Eight Home
for Sugar Bowl, Students
Also Condemn Action
BY BOB CONSIDINE

thternhuohhl news service ~portt Wfilef
NEW YORK, Dec. %. is il
possible that FOrdham, which will
make upwards of $4,000 out OF
the Sugar Bowl game with Mis-
souri,, is pinching an unneeded
penny by leaving eight members
Of the squad home?
If not, then the mother Of one
of those players supposedly sched'
uled TO be left home, while the
rest of the team gets the chance
to play in the Bowl and to become
acquainted with the culture OF
Americas most charming city, has
excited herself unnecessarily. She
writes:
"My son Is "A Fordham sub.
Not even 1, who am biased, OF
course, will ever think of him as
more than that. A sub, But he
was on the squad all this season,
took all those beatings I'm scrim-
images with the stars, and was
as loyal as any OF them. He was
and Is proud 10 be member OF
such a fine team. The Ram
regulars are his heroes, and all
season long he dreamed OF going
of 20 a Bowl game with them
I'm Fordham uniform.
Imagine then, his terrible
disappointment when he and
seven others were left off the
list OF those who will make the
trip to New Orleans. I'm not
fooling myself into believing
that FOrdham will do worse
against Missouri without my son
and the seven others. He's not
that good "A player. nor are they.
But I know that the regulars
feel a. bad about their being left
home a. they do themselves.
$50 must the students. Last
year some of the players were
not included I'm the trip to the
Cotton Bowl and considerable
criticism resulted. Early this
season a group OF students got
UP petition hoping 10 guard
against recurrence OF that
kind OF treatment. II the team
got and accepted Bowl bid this
year. But nothing seems TO have
come OF IL.
"Fordham's a fine institution,
Ia a.
little Strengthening out IL II
tried 10 save a few dollars at
the expense of eight fellows
who, in their ways, were as i'm
portant 10 the team this season
as were the regulars. At most
IL would cost the school 81 900
to take them alOng-which isn't
much when one considers the
amount of money involved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Oregon ST.
Hopes for
Break

DURHAM. n. c., Dec. p QNS).
Oregon States battling Beavers
are here today. where they hope to
shake the hard luck that has
logged their path by defeating
Duke Universitys football team
New Years Day in the trans
planted Rose Bowl game.
After waiting through the years
for a chance at the pot of gold
and athletic honor that rests at
the end Of the Rose Bowl rain
bow, Oregon State was forced TO
watch the golden vision submit to
a wartime blackout.
The Beavers left behind them a
"rcfunding bureau established In
the office of athletic director
Percy Locey where approximately
S264 600 paid in for Rose Bowl
reservations must be returned TO
disappointed fans Financial loss
on the Pasadena game prepara-
tionS had reached approximately
$4,000, according 10 Locey.
But the trouble did not end
there. Coach Lon Stiner headed
for the MaSon-Dixon line with a
squad that probably holds the
record for the least preliminary
training prior to Rose Bowl
game.
IncesSant rain made practice
fields a quagmire. The big college
armory where indoor practice is
usually held in stormy weather. In
being used for defense purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
DO YOU KNOW CHARLIE JONES?
Angott's Pilot Free Wheeling Guy

on the horses around Louisville
and the many thousands he ex-
poets 10 make with Angott.
He is one of those beloved
unique characters that come along
every decade or so in sports. a
gent with no illusions. no inhibi-
tions, no strings on his pocket
book and no hopes beyond keeping
in the chips and keeping himself
a gang of friends He dearly loves
to celebrate. Strangest Of all in
the fight racket is that he is honor
able, according TO my usual every
day tenets. He might not qualify
as a Sunday school teacher, but
who can?
And he sat there in a shady
dim-lit bar after his first world
champion had been crowned. talk
ing about his past and his future
and explaining what everything
means 10 him. Laughing off set
backs at the horse tracks, plan
ming for those bright days ahead
with the lightweight champion OF
the world.
He seemed just a little strange
to me, because l have seen him in
action before, including down al
Louisville in 1910 after Angott
had won the n. B. A. champion
ship. Since then he has climbed
on the wagon and now he talks
while they serve him drink after
drink of soft stuff-no beers, no
brandy, no bourbon. No wonder
it seemed strange and silly. That
was it-Charlie Jones on the
xxraOop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Dartmouth, I|Gni IS
PLAY 2-Game Series

CHAMPAIGN. III, Dec 22.-
An interSectional series with Dart
mouth. with games in the Chi
cago Arena. December p, and the
Illinois rink, December %, now
engages the interest Of the Uni
verSity of Illinois hockey squad
Dartmouth, recognized as a
strong contender for the quad
rangular league championship, re-
ports the strongest group of sopho-
mores in many years. including
Jack Riley, Bill Harrison and Dick
Rondeau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

South as it is lived by Charlie
Jones from Pittsburgh.
He loves those things-the so
called finer things of life. He
loves them so much that when he
comes to New York, where at this
time of the year there is no horse
racing, very little bourbon and
nothing carefree and gay from the
old South. he simply sits down and
maeks the best of it with whatever
is nearest at hand.
He tells great long stories, most
Of which are originated as he goes
along. Stories about his gambling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Want Pup
Great Demand for Dogs
for Christmas Gifts

NEW YORK, Dec. %, GNS).-
From the increased number of re-
quests for information being re-
ceived by The American Kennel
Club, it appears young Americans
already are putting in their pleas
for Christmas puppies. Most of
those who telephone or write tho
Axe here want to know where 10
buy specimens Of the more popu-
lar breeds and how To- feed the pup
pies they intend 10 purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Keller Plays Golf
To Strengthen Legs

NEW YORK, Dee. 22.-Charley
Keller, New York Yankees out
fielder, has taken up golf TO
his legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Mad Scramble
AtArend Tonight
ToNIGHT's BOUTS

iIIiir AkNlNi me Bump. fhAl hEtN.
Walter Roxy. Bert Rubi ''Reb' Russei.
frankie Taylor. Jack Claybourne, Jack
League.
Dale HAddock ~. frankie Hart.
Plus three other bouts between winners
10 royal
There's going to be a mad wres-
ting scramble in the Arena Gar
denS tonight with eight wrestlerS,
whose total weight is 2,014 pounds,
tossing one another about the ring
which has been reinforced for the
occasion. There will be a special
section for service men at reduced
prices.
The participants arc the $40
pound "Bllmp' and seven others
who weigh anywhere from 1873 90
go pounds.
This free-for- ali follows a short
match between Dale Haddock and
frankie Hart and will be followed
by three other bouts, the final Of
which will determine the "wreStle
royal" winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
~
Late\@.but
not TOO late
for WEBSTERS

WHEN time is short - and you still have folks
your Christmas list wind up your shopping in blaze
of glory with Wcbsers
+he cigars thot men enjoy - und women oPProve
You can get Webers wherever fine cigars sold. 1t
takes only minute to select them. And you can't go
wrong because every cigar made under the Webster
name is of uniformly high quality and exquisitey
MELLow-MHD.*
Say MERRY Christmas" with an attractive holiday
box of fragrant taste-delighting Websers!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
BY LAWTON CARVER
International News Service sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. % (INS).-
This is an introduction and an
explanation.
May / present Mr.. Charlie
Jones to take care of the intro
duction?
And may / explain who he is,
where he is from and why he is
known as the free-wheelingeSt
man that ever came down the
pike?
Charlie Jones is out of Pitts
burgh originally, but he has been
in an around Louisville, KY, so
long that he has begun TO talk
with a drawl, demand that per-
sonal arguments be settled with
an old-time Kentucky feud. brag
about his ability to knock the eye
out of a squirrel at 100 PAGES, and
insist upon betting Bradley in the
Kentucky Derby regardless of
who figures to win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
MANAGER 26 YEARS

Aside from all that he is the
manager of Sammy Angott, the
new undisputed lightweight cham
pion of the world.
Charlie Jones has handled about
400 fighters in 26 years, according
10 his own calculations, and this
is his first world champion.
But / want TO devote this piece
TO the finer things of life-horse
racing. bourbon, brandy, the
carefree and the gay from the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

She's really happy and no wonder,
she made wonderful buy az
FRANKLIN s during their daring
t77ttf1 ar-T1-T-rr --7r7 VIII HeTr IT a
very special offer made in a drive
for 500 new customers. 4 smart
new S5.95 dress and a pair of 1895
shoes absolutely FREE. yes. We
mean IL. both dress and shoes
FREE with your purchase OF a
stunning eieteF bfsatA ffrw 1912
model LuNury Fur Coat Priced al
only $6s co., They're better. finer
Furs beautifully lined and tailored
They re real luXIr, coats. styled 10
the minute All you need 10 pay
IA tust $lu6 down Take your fur
coat home with you. no red tape.
no delay. Hurry and Eet your
FREE dress and shoes during this
drive. a. FRANKLIN s DEPART
MENT STORE. SO Michigan Ave.
Shop any evening till 9 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Ask Morals Law
Fol. Service Men

The Detroit Fe ID ratio n of
Women's Clubs today concerned
itself with the morale Of the ma
TONS soldiers, sailors and marines,
calling upon Senators Arthur Van
denberg and PrentiSS Brown 10 aid
in the passage Of law.
The law would prohibit the sale
Of alcoholic liquors on military or
naval reservations or within a
reasonable distance thereof, also
prohibiting the presence OF prosti-
tutes and the keeping Of bawdy
houses within reasonable distance
of the same
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

Two hundred and fifty business
and industrial leaders in Detroit
were TO meet today in Book Cadil-
las Hotel TO put their shoulders TO
the wheel in the Red Cross drive
10 raise S2.000.O00 IN Detroit.
The industrial and commercial
committee which organized y the
luncheon meeting is headed by Er-
nest c. Kanzlcr and a committee
including c. w. Avery, StandiSh
BaCkus, Walter O. Briggs, Sr-
George r. Fink. Edsel Ford, X T.
Keller a. c. Marshall, Walter
McLucaS. Oscar Wcbber, G.. NJ
WEIGH. c. F.. Wilson, Roy r VIII
liams and William G.. Voolfolk.
In a second meeting. Mrs. John
J. 0-Rucn- YXaS-ta- complete eJ4f44-
paign plans for her women'S spe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Plan Opening
OF US0 Center

The United Service Organiza-
tons Downtown Center in the
Hammond Building at Fort and
Griswold streets where service
men will find Tccrcauonal activi-
tics, writing rooms information
and other facilities, is TO be for
mally opened tomorrow,
A program will be held from
$50 to 5 p. m Saturday, with
Rev. Fr. James J. OMara. secre-
tary for charities 4o-Are}4Aishep
Edward Mooney and chairman Of
the USO planning committee. as
principal speaker,
State city and county officials
as we'll AS army and navy Off
GERS are 10 participate in the for
NAL opening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
76. Still Would Enlist
Veteran Of Three Wars and Now Citizen, Tries
to Join Navy; 70 Years Over Age Limit

in 1925. He worked for 10 years
in An automobile plant before he
retired. He now lives at SOTO
Chamberlain avenue.
Asked why he wanted TO Join
the navy. he said that he Just
wanted TO do something and hap
pened 10 find the navy recruiting
office first.
II have no particular dislike
for the Japs, hut since they
started 10 fight us, / want 10 do
everything ! can. The Germans
are the real cause of this war.
would sooner die fighting them
than anything else" he said
Murray appeared surprised and
disappointed when the recruiting
officer told he was % years over
the age limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
People You Know
X X TX X
Voice of Safety Guides Yue Shoppers
By JAMES SHERIDAN

Boys" says the stern voice
from the loud speaker, Don't
run across Woodward avenue.
Don't you know that's wrOng|"
A moment of silence and the
voice pleasantly inquiries:
Don't YOU want 10 help re-
duce accidents? Watch while
you walk"
Then as if losing patience with
jayWalkerS, the voice commands
watch that red light! Girls,
girls. Please, PLEASE wait for
the green signal before YOU cross
Grand River"
Investigating. we found the
voice 10 be that of Patrolman
Fred Wright of the safety bureau
broadcasting from a third floor
window Of Hudson s store.
you got 10 shame 'em a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Wayne Plans Courses
In Civilian Defense

The College Of Education Of
Wayne University is preparing 20
outline training classes for civilian
defense volunteer projects, it was
announced today by Dean Waldo
+. LeSSenger.
Red Cross Draining courses and
Girl Scout Boy Scout Camp Fire
leaders and Home Nursing courses
.already have been approved. The
FIRE department course Of auxiliary
firemen is now in process Of prepa-
ration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

Although he. is 76. whitehaired
Richard Murray, a veteran Of
three wars, wants to get into an
other.
Murray llmpcd into the navy
recruiting Office and asked:
"Where do l join up?"
Born in England, Murray saw
seven years in Egyptian cam
paigns, three years of service with
British forces fighting the Beers
in South Africa and four years
with the Canadians overseas in
the World War. in which he was
gassed and suffered a Shrapnel
wound in his side. The wound
causes him 10 limp.
Since then he moved 10 Detroit
and became a naturalized citizen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

at times" says Wright, who's
an old hand in traffic safety
work. I'VE never embarrass in
diNiduals though. See those
three women" wv
Wright pointed 10 three women
who dartcd from the corner and
were nearly struck by d turning
street car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

+" q iris,
girls,'' he
doomed. DO
you want 10
be ollie d?
4 l. r. A = T.,
7" l. r. A = T.
Watch While
You walk"
Z" on see"
says Wright,
turning off
I h G m i k q.
they X n ew
I h e v d 1 d
: o m g I hing
W r q n < ana
I h at l " as
4 al ing 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
$50 After 2 Million
industrial Leaders Open Drive TO Raise CitY's
Quota for Red Cross Women Take Active Part

cial gifts committee. -Four hundred
volunteer workers will attend the
session in the downtown YMCA.
The Junior Red Cross campaign,
among 35l 900 students In the 6o2
public. private and parochial
schools Of the county will begin
after Christmas vacation, ii was
announced by Campaign Chair
man Emmett +. Connely.
Proof or me work done by the
Red Cross If proof were needed
was contained in an announcement
from New York that $4,000 each
had been cabled 10 Hawaii and the
Philippines 10 meet emergencies fol-
lowing Jap attacks.
For the "Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Patti Mai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

I h @ h Of days
b r q a q c a s I
safety SuggeS-
tion fro m
Woodward and
State, w o o d.
W a r d a nd
River
a n q Farmer
and Gratlot.
All Of I h G
men work un-
der tie direc-
ton Of Sgt
Clyde Raines,
a p year vet
Gran with the
police depart
nent. and ono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

Or. John II Slevin recalling
Christmas IN 1917 and 1918 when
he was a captain in the medical
corps His son. DR.. John G. Slevin
lis now on active duty as a medical
corps major in Detroit. Doctor Sell
win recently donated a player piano
10 be used in the USO headquar-
tiers in tho Hammond Building
The USO would welcome gifts OF
players rolls for the piano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

Of the l.. Of NJ
viii play an i'm
portant part IN
the physical fit
ness program
Of the civilian
defense admin
IStratIOn.