davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-09
First Aid Classes
To Start October 9

First aid classes sponsored by
the Montgomery county Red Cross
chapter will start October 9 and
continue for an indefinite period.
To be held each Thursday at the
Rockville and Bethesda Chevy
Chase high schools, classes will be
in session from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
According to Miss Julia Foley,
Red Cross secretary, each member
completing the course will receive
a certificate. Authorized Red Cross
officials will instruct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-09
Birth Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. White
of Kensington announce the birth
of a daughter, Martha, born Sep
TENDER 20 at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edward Hard
ing of Forest Glen Park are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a son: Edward Wayne
Harding, born September 10 at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-09
Things To Wonder About

They may be neighbors in a zoo,
but no where else in the world
would a penguin meet polar
bear.
Though both are at home on ice
bound shores, or in frigid seas,
they are half world apart in ma
ture-the great divide for them is
the equator and many miles on
either side.
There are no penguins native to
the Northern hemisphere and no
polar bears native to the Southern.
Why?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-09
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Potomac Valley Club met
Monday at the Chapel of the Re-
deemer, with Mrs. Raymond
DEAFNESS, hostess. This club was
formerly known as Glen Echo-it
was one of the first organized in
the county-they recently had a
birthday celebration, we will get
their history for you some time.
Gaithersburg Club met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. German
Griffith, with Mrs. William Walk
err, Mrs. Charles Rabbit, Mrs. Roy
Darby, and Mrs. Robert Briggs,
assisting hostesses. This is one OF
the clubs that meet at IL O'Clock
and have lunch during their social
hour.
Thursday of this week the
Poolesville, GAINESVILLE, Dickersor
Club met with Mrs. Wilbur Miller
and the Damascus Club with Mrs
Scott. Get your programs to US
girls, so we can know what you
are doing!
Next week: Cedar Grove Home
makers will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Watkins Sr. with
Mrs. Iona Burdette co-hostess
Monday afternoon at 1880 p. m.
| o.
Mrs. Russell King tells us the
Clarksburg Club, which is {
rather small one-will meet witt
her Tuesday afternoon (14). Mrs
Clarence Day is their president
and the demonstration will be
given by Mrs. Edward Lewis, pro-
ject leader.
We cannot tell you a thing
about the Browingsville Club :
way up there on the Frederick line
except that it meets in the H.
M. Hall Wednesday 18th, and we
do not even know what the H. M.
islands for!"
Wheaton? Well, they meet
Thursday 16th-where we do not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-09
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

We spoke last week of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club which
numbers almost 1000 members
and we hear-a waiting list al
most as long! Their clubhouse was
open all summer, and very active
it must have been according to the
accounts in their community pa
per.
They had nutrition classes,
classes in tipping and filing, sew
ing and knitting, and program
which includes new skills and the
brushing up of old ones.
Another project was a motor
unit, where women were taught 90
drive car in the dark, and to
learn the topography of the
County.
We were amused to read that
Chevy Chase women were learning
to tell stories, especially the
stories men like-well, you know
long before the printed page we
are told that traditions that are
now included in history, were kept
alive by the art of story telling.
To US the most interesting part
of the Chevy Chase Club is its
Junior Woman's Club numbering
about 80 members. Their activities
are as varied as their elders, ina
CINE, they have rs knitters in the
group!
Because, of death in the fam
lily of Mrs. Brawner Nicholson the
Inquiry Club will meet Monday
night with Mrs. Hugh Thompson,
and they will have as guests the
members of the Rockville Wom-
ans Club and the president of the
State Federation, Mrs. Walter C.
Kriel.
We have in the County, three
service clubs for women, The
Quote Club which meets the LIST
and 3rd Tuesdays in each month
for dinner at the Kenwood Club.
Miss Edith Barnett their presi-
dent, tells us of a dinner she re-
Gently attended at the home of
Miss Mary Jane Winfree, in
Washington, for all the presidents
Of the 10th district-that is Mary
land, New Jersey, Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia.
Then there is the Business and
Professional Women's Club-M-s.
Helen Rice-once Helen Mum
caster you Knows president Of
it. They meet on the second
Thursday for an executive board
meeting, and ON the Bird Thursday
the entire membership has dinner
together.
Last month they dined at Allo-
way on the Colesville Pike. Miss
Marian Schwartz of Gaithersburg,
talked on the registration of aliens
and how they were made citizens.
As an added attraction the au-
rora-borealis put on an unusual
show that highland every one
adjourned to the garden between
courses to watch the phenomenon.
We have not yet heard from the
Soroptomist club-have to tell you
about that later.
Remember-if you like this col
umn and want your club included
just write us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-09

'dited By ELSIE WHITE HAINES
THANK YOU

THANK YOU
Your Home and Club Editor is glad you liked
page last week-we could not have done it without the
help you gave-but, thank you, thank you!
At the last minute we find that we forgot to tell
you that the Shawl Pageant given at College Park last
summer by the Montgomery County women will be
repeated Friday, October "a in the Gymnasium in
Gaithersburg Only 800 seats, get your ticket early
And remember that these columns written
week before they appear, tell about the event
BEFORE it occurs, if possible.
Mail material for this page to
THE SENTINEL
Or Phone MRS. HAINES
Rockville las Gathersburg 5-F-23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Bucks Jungle CaUalcade,'
Comedy at PaIms-State

FRANK BUCKS Jungle Cav
alcade," which opened at the
Palms-State Theater yesterday, is
another OF those interesting films
which take one far into the wilds
of far off lands TO the homes Of
beasts.
There is real drama in this pic
ture with wild animals fighting 10
the death, shots Of elephants
herds and countless other exciting
scenes. II shows also the strange
peoples of distant worlds for many
of the pictures were taken in the
Federated Malay States.
The film shows. among other
events. the clever tactics of a tiger
in trying TO trap baby elephant,
Frank Bucks rescuing of the
young animal, a fight between a
crocodile and black leopard and
the comedy antics of a Gibbon ape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
NewsreeIs
Feature
r. D. R. Speech

.NEWSREEL SHOTS of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's nome tous
broadcast from the White House
on Thursday night. have, been
rushed TO Detroit by plane and
will 60 on view today al a number
Of United Detroit Thcaters.
Pictures of the Presidents talk
will be seen for week starting
today and continuing through
Thursday, at the Michigan. Rivi-
era. Broadway Capitol and Gin
derella Theaters.
In the neighborhoods. the Ra-
mona. Vogue and Alger will show
the pictures today through Mon
day. inclusive. while at the Var
sity the newsreel shots will be
shown through Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

Not only is this an entertaining
film but educational as well. To
describe il would be a futile task,
TO see il is time we'll spent.
A story Of three zany tars is
Three Cockeyed Sailors" the sec
ond feature on the Palms-State
bill. II concerns a trio of British
sailors who celebrate a little too
much while on shore leave and
find themselves on a German bat
tleship which their own ship is
trying 10 capture. The picture.
which was made in England. offers
several funny scenes and two
musical numbers, Sing a Happy
Go-Lucky Song" and "All Over
the Place" sung by Tommy
Trinder.
Other members Of the cast in
clude Claude Hubert, Michael
Wilding and Carla Lehman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
WalIe d Lake Park
To Remain Open

a GREAT many people are TAX
ing advantage OF these September
days 10 enjoy week-ends around
the Oakland County lakes and
for this reason Walled Lake Park
viii remain open today and Sun
day
All rides Will be operated for
five cents except boats In addi-
tion 10 the wide variety Of amuse-
ment devices, the KOiier Rink and
Speed Boats viii 10 IN oucration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Nightmares Open
At Oide Wayne

LONG, SUCCESSFUL runs Of
several months each at the Statler
Hotel in Buffalo. and the Gaia
combs in Columbus stamp Eddie
Mann and his Nightmares, whO
opened last night at the Olde
Wayne Club, as a crowd-clicking
organization. Many novelty ar
rangements, plus variety in music
style make his music appealing TO
all ages and types. and the sing
ing Of lovely Freda Mann rounds
out the program.
Bernice will remain with her
sparkling piano interludes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
mystery surrounding two murders

surrounding two murders.
Mr.. Chan diScardS an aSsort-
ment Of obvious clues to concen-
trate on the proverbial needle in
the hay stack. which in this case
is a sharpcncd pin-end OF dla-
mond brooch MANY tense mo-
mentS and funny incidents occur,
including a mind-readlng episode,
before the final accusation
The story is good and interest
ing enough 10 hold your attcn-
tion throughout II is far better
than previous Charlie Chan PIC
lures
a supporting cast includes Mary
Beth Hughes and Cobina Wright
Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Play Opens Friday
At Art institute

A NEW show which offers
music. comedy and mystery i3
Karl Genus "A Riddle for Mr.,
Twiddle" which will be presented
in the Art Institute. September
10 and 20 at $50 p. m. After a
successful West Coast showing.
Genus has brought the play to
Detroit with a cast made up a
talent from many parts OF the
country.
Some of the company came
from the Pasadena Playhouse in
California while others are frOm
New York. ST. Louis and. Of
course, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Charming Cad

GARY GRANT. noted for his
film versatility, plays the role OF
an INSCRIPTIONS but charming ad-
venturer in Before the Fact.
new mystery romance Joan Fon-
taine Is co-starred as the unwary
country helreSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

SUSANNA FOSTER. youthful
singing star Of There's Magic in
Music" considers screen work
only a means of furthering her
ambition to sing with the Metro
politan Opera.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

full romance set
in the nations
vacation CAPT
tai.
In Sun Val
ley, Idaho, To-
Gale for the pic
ture, the blonde
ice artist found
the terrain ex-
actly like her
native Norway
a n d it w a $
probably b e =
cause Of this
that she acts
a n d performs
on skates A $
she never has
before. Espcci-
ally effective is
a sequence near
the end In which
she appears in
a ballet num-
Der dressed in
white skating
costume against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Sun Valley, at Fox
Is Delightful Treat
Vacationland Film
Is Sonja's
Best
BY WALTER STEVENSON

IN HER best picture since COM
ing to Hollywood. Sonia HenieI
skates and skis her way into the
Fox Theater this week as the star
Of Sun Valley Serenade," tune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
THE BLUES

Story concerns an out-of-work
orchestra which wins an engage
ment at Sun Valley through the
efforts OF d prima donna songs
treSs who is attracted 10 the
bands pianist. Complications arise
when piano player John Payne
discovers that he's the sponsor OF
a refugee IN the person Of Sonia
Hcnie. The naive native Of Nor
way is ample cause for singer
Lynn Bari 10 sing the blues
While in Sun Valley Miss Barl's
jealousy increases AZ Miss Henie
slowly but surely wins the afiec-
tions OF Payne through mutual
love Of outdoor sports In "a final
outburst Of rage, Miss Bar calls
IL quits with the band and Payne.
leaving Sonia and John 10 seek
their own happiness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
SPARKLING 1--WE

The films vacation-lsnd appeal
is further enhanced by the spark
ling 1--WE tunes of Glenn Miller
and his orchestra. This is Glenn's
first featured screen appearance
and he certainly takes advantage
of il. His band is particularly
impressive in PLAYING the songs
1T Happened in Sun Valley and
Chattanooga Choo Choo Lyrics
and music for the songs in the
film were written by Mack Cor
don and Harry Warren
Starlct Lynn Bari makes the
most OF her role as The tempcra-
mental SongstreSs more IN love
with her own voice than she Is
with John Payne who is cast IN
the romantic lead opposite Sonia.
while Milton Berle IS the cause Of
weak laughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Big Sum

THREE BILLION dollars is
lot of money. The sum changes
hands in She Knew All the An
swers." comedy starring Franchot
Tone and Joan Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
MYSTERY THRILLER

In the companion film. Charlie
Chan in Rio" Sidney Toler as the
Oriental super sleuth unravels the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

Vailan G. Rockford. %, 1925 =. Jefferson.
Major A; Matthews q. ioi7 Benton.
Frank !. REYNOLDS, 81. 2726 81. An
Elmer J. Warren. 81. $50 Sixth.
John Gutzi, 80. 1855 Clinton
George II Bingham, 81, 1892 Maple.
Thomas Anderson. %. $40 Dubon.
Frank King. 80. 1920 Clinton.
Arthur Mitchell, 20, 1926 Maple.
Alfonso Morsland jr.. 81 1864 sherman
Norman Tabor Jr, "a 2O0i Chestnut.
James H. Camp. "a. 1851 Maple
Robert A. Stewart. 30 2927 sherman.
Paul Thurman. 30. 56s East Palmer
Fietcie Kirby. 80. 226s Mullett.
William D. Mitchell. n. 1910 chene.
A. W schonberger, 20. 1875 6ratiot.
Willie W Raglyn. IS $50 Medbury.
Daniel Mays "a. 1920 Madison
Henry L.-cain. IS eof East Vernon.
George 5. Morton. IS. s0sn Hilldale.
Eugene q. Gsilliard, %, 1887 Clinton.
r. J. Hartman. p, 1882 Biackmoor.
PAU II. Woods. 20. 639 East Adams.
Robert II Stetler 20. 1908 Patton.
J. W. Fnpatriek rs. 1865 Rosemont.
s. George -MsFtis-2ir- ls7As-. Ae-tef@ee'A
a. A. sansoterrs. 80 1875 Kitchener.
y. p Francis, q $50 Ess, Lsai1. WV
Clarence J DaueT. rs. 1852 Tracey.
John D. Duke. a. Ssult Ste. Marie.
Leonard W. schm. %. lTl75 Joann.
l.. J Hergoti. al 1880 spring Garden.
Jesse W. Allen, Is. 1894 Carrie.
John g. Christopher q. i3si3 Eastwood
Luke Daniels 80 1923 Jay.
sylvester J Donley. 26. s0s5 Brentwood
Joseph c Olsen. 81. l5ll2 stout
Carlton =. Burton. p. 1910 Patton.
Raymond r Evans %. 1850 Fielding
John A Foley. "a. Berhel. o
Fred II Wright Jr, u. 1851 Plainview
Fred A. Wilson u Y 1929 Archdale
Arthur d. Millard Jr %. 1905 Meyers
3 3Tfn r Ess e !i5 Ms s%Sr'
John y o'Bryan p III CLARK.
Raymond \ Porter, p, 1880 Glaston.
Henry W Buiteraeid. % 1898 va
Jack P connors. % ieiiO Heyden.
John Pssnik. p 1880 Heyden
Lambert ? Martin. y 1882 Lauder
George RaicIto0ich - 1881 Oakneld.
James Gaddies = gf3 wilkins
Robert A. campoh, - 1898 Pehnsyi-
Harry p Garter. p loll Division.
IAndres Dunlap. u s73 Napoleon
Anthony y siaiinsky % 1860 Palms
Frsnk J Kovaeh. 81 1897 CLARK
George Lss,snau u p. 1919 Junction
Ber spratt q 1895 Fen'ou.
Roberi c Miller % 1910 steel
Terry p Hopkins. 3 1857 Lansing
WIey Brown Jr Is tsl Gfstiot
InSeuh Z HlckeK- 2s-lenl CLARK
Rober Nuke. lP 1864 Pierson.
John p serahn q 43ei Parkinson
Chester A Kopski. % 1885, CecargroVe
Cleophus y Patton p fis Adelaide.
Wesiey n Keyes % a3as Arpoifne.
TOnunie / wilson 25 zoos Benton.
FdWsrf L Waifa. - sif5 Ogden.
Charles CLARK p, 1913 Eliot
Ernest Harms 81 1000 Orleans
Timothy Jarrett - 2Gne Jos Campau.
Frank Grant 20. 53S Dubois
clover Ararievesther 80 50i wilkins.
Alexander s Konarski % 1859 Holmes
John Philips - 2255 Chestnut.
Alvin o Johnson. n. 2s70 H~t
Norman Gay -. i7lf3 Trinity
Vincent ! Cesar. p ssff Waiuo.
Water szWsluk q 5f7l Cecil
James ~ Mecaftef "a sg33 Llvefrois
GEORGE J Baresi IS 1928 HarfWeL.
Albert stephens "a BIB chere
AnthonY /. FlHpek, y s5as Hanson.
2 KrEenirssi. = s103 IWerfy -e Etth
Frank r Lawson Ir. 1885 Ohio.
Waiter r Kubeff o 1895 Five Points.
Pure r. Asuro - l2700 IOann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
2l4 Wayne InlacteesFace
Draft Test and the Music

John L. McMar. Jr.. "a. 1920 Sycamore.
Gsrheit Pempeit. 25. 2s345 Park. Dear
n A. Anderson. 20. 1882 May. Dearborn.
Thomas J. Fleming, 20, sos Morley.
Harvey c. Buchweitz. rs. 10000 Morley.
Kenneth r. Bunts. 81. 1855 clarkdale.
Theodore r. Robbins. 81. l170I Hartwell.
Norman Wesolowski. ~, 567i Chopin.
Nick Vaipon. ~. l7ifl Hickory
George A o. Brien. 30 2O24 Hubbard.
Henry Mioduch. % $3.50 Proctor
Alex Puskas, %. 1922 West Jefferson.
Porter W Yates, 22. a2o2 campbeii
Dale p. whiteherse. %. $50 Robson.
Ber,ram, r. Jacobs %. 1851 Ferguson
Ewsld J. BeTe' q. 81. 81 North Msleorn'
frank II. Bennett. % 1905 chapel.
Jack r. Eckhardt. 81 Grand Rapids.
Charles Mshaffy. n 1851 psrkgrovs
George Bartholomew "a Dearborn
William w Snyder. IS 1850 Woodwork
Henry S. Aston. ~. 1871 Hastings.
Today's inductees included:
william j. Iverson. 20. 1898 Beacont-
field Crosse Pointe PARK
Francis e, sullivan. 26. 9si NOTTINGHAM.
Crosse Pointe Park
William NJ Allard 81. 2024 Hawthorne
Crosse Pointe Woods
Thomas P Coleman. 2s. 500 Lincoln
Toad Crosse pointe.
Jack a. JaNfimer. Y 81 HdWfnorne
boulevard. Crosse Pointe shores
Ronald II oHsndley. 30, ili2 Lake
pointe Crosse Pointe Park
Dale T Griesheimer 20 1925 Lake
pointe Crosse Pointe Park
Bernard W Parmeter. %. 1857 Way
burn Crosse Polnie Park
Gilbert owen "a. SIS East Garfield
Anthony n Dele. Is. SIS Nottingham.
Crosse Pointe Park
Lon V Horrell. 30 $40 Hendrie
Henry Burroughs rs 4s3s orleans.
Orell Hl. 81. s23 East Hancock
tHsfrer t0hnsun. 80. 35us Hastings.
Archie C. Davis. IS 2l33 Clinton
Ivory Downing. ~ SSH 81 Antoine.
Joe y Prather 80 $40 Hendrie
Charles 3 Broadus. % $50 Fast Warren
Edward n Russell q 5si7 81 Antoine
Melvin y Smith. 80 Ss7 Hendrie
Rebef, l. Rozier "a 40 East Palmer.
Louis Rose q SOC Belmont
Adelnhus n Belts % az Brady
Arthur r. Hogue % 52s Eas' X rby.
George Taulber 81. 5ais Rivard
James Echols ~ ef5 PAST Palmer.
Max A. Ford % 533 Illinois
Edward } Martin - SIS Brady.
Z QueBton p Hunt p Sis Brush.
Aizana Kelley p s05f Carbon
BENJAMIN L. Bran,iey, n, 1904 Rich
mond
William = lseio q 1929 Bslfour road
tiT7zsE f'V1ute PARK
Dominic Corfiere % i02is Carbon
EdwArd Brown 2s, sos Melbourne
Robert D. Jackson. 81 $50 West Holly
wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Mostly cloudy Win
iorsi snous and colder Tuesday. Wedrss
dsy far and continued cold. lowest TEN
peraure tonight about n degrees fretf
t. strong nottnWesteriy Ulnds. diminishing
tonight
Lower Michigan. Mostly cloudy locsl
SHOWS and colder IN extreme cast portion
TUESDAY. Wednesday generally fair and
continued cold
t'prsr Michigan. Considerable cloudiness
local SHOWS and colder : east and soufh
portions near Lake Michigan Tuesday
e Wednesday generally fair and continued
cold
shippers forecast radius ~ 200 miles,
Protect shipments durtrC reNf 80 hour
Tor. North ~ 5 degrees; East ane
South 10 degrees Wes' 10 n degrees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Garden City TO Buy
Water From Detroit

The Detroit Water Board today
approved a contract under which
Garden City Will take over re-
sponsibilty for the maintenance OF
lines, delivery OF water and col
lection of bills for It's residents
The water board Will sell water 10
Garden City at wholesale rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
IS OF eli REJECTED

VI
or the 217 selectees who re-
ported yesterday. 35 were rejected
and the remaining 49, were sent
TO Fort Custer
Included in todays group OF
214 selectees are is Crosse
Pointers from Local Board No. 81.
The 10 young men. along with
= b other Crosse Pointers to be \
Quoted next Monday. were guests
at 6 O'Clock breakfast held Tins
morning al the Neighborhood
Club, 17l45 Waterloo avenue,
Crosse Polnte. HostesseS were
members Of the Crosse Polnte Girl
Mariners.
Board members and clerks OF
Board No. 81 were on hand to
wish the boys well.
Other local boards sending DRAFT
tees todayare- "a, 4 10, 11.-014
IS. and 90.
Among yesterdays inductees
were:
chsri-, II NiehoIa. II 7ss Ferdinand.
samuel X Keras y. t7sz Cecil.
SICK ; p -Angeia. - 1880 Plymouth RI
las r Hallmark - 1904 r. Jefferson.
$eis " Hammond. Is. 1889 Mansfield.
stshiss J Haze 2! $50 Beeehion.
D. FatriAs p 1873 Mason. DIN
EudoIph l. Lindau. 80. lO53' Crocuslswn
saos Z Dunn 3. 1851 Grsnment
4 l. MCCORMICK - $50 - firand Blvd
Edmund IIpon. Il as3s TsrnoU.
AduIpn Ptasn u a11s Elmer
James X Mclean - issis Burgers.
Thomas Hsrussn. q ~ Rtysr1.
John FsulaVlcE. = sHsa FafE~ood-
charles Turs. -. 1929 Brewster
Germ " Mcclure % s2sl v Lafayette
Waller MIsWtkl. -. $3.50 Addison.
Ghbsr Lsshlss. a. t2e7 spnns
Bert BArfisld. 81 As East Eiizsosth.
saul Fslsot n 1910 Whfcomb.
Howard Brandt. 81. Adrian.
Bruce + House p 1884, Surthrop
Howard " Rodgett. II, I2a " Grand
stanley J Aschnak. y 1913 Trenton
Travis : Jlhnsou. n 1850 Macomo.
p Holsuinski. - al y Mslborn Dbn
John p Blrsk -, iliAs Northla~n-
Charles 6 Kish =. 2l2 : AofreN.
Douglas = German. -. 1858 Cruss.
william J. sbov1nski - 1910 Brandon.
william II. Keech. %. s57 ; Liddesdaie
Onv.r II. Ohrstrom. %. lzsss ArdmoFse
Adusn " Solfi, Is 1880 Cheyenne.
Frank Robertson, 81. Grand Rapids.
Charles 3 Hayward. 81, 1884 Queen.
Lidridgs S. hiddour, D. u 500 OHIO.
Leo A Lisich. - hi72 Casper
steve Lsgud. p. o5Se Herbert
MH'ard O goss p. 5Si ogden.
Robert g RED. q 3ei7 Porter
Thso G OrnckA - 57if s. Lawrence
Jams " Harms =. 500 Grstio'
\ Nfifon = Meadow IS. s1a r. Euzs BETH.
ohvpr Gil. y. i3s0 Erskine
Eugene V johnson y. s6s Rrady.
Pny p AlaEnsl -. 1851 Chestnut.
James =. stamps Jr. 70, so Eaft
EHEabetn
car W Norris -. 140t East JEFFERSON
Joseph Vigiief'i -. 1925 Eliot
Arthur l.. McNair. 20. 1918 Adelaide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
WILLIAM" IN 1T, TOO

Also volunteer was William j;
Iverson, 20, one-time william OF
the Lone Ranger radio program
and for the last two years teacher
at the Pierce Junior High School,
Crosse Pointe Park. Iverson lived
at 1925 Beaconsfieid ave n u c,
Crosse Pointe Park.
The idea accompanying the In
duction process with such appro-
pirate numbers as Five O'clock
Whistle" and the National En-
blem March" was first tried out
Yesterday, at the induction sta
ton at l040 West Fort street.
Herber L. Strub. district super
visor of the Federal Music Project,
sent TO the station a l4-piece WPA
orchestra. which entertained the
selectees throughout the afternoon
as they awaited the train 10 take
them to the Fort Custer reception
center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

$4.9S Multi-Color Chenille Spreads.
Twin and Full Sizes. Pastels- 1898
CSC Cannon Towels, 22x44 Inches.
Colored Borders
$4.9S Imported English Lace Cloths
Approx. 70x90. Ecru Color--$2.9S
S1.50-1.75 Hand Embroidered Models,
Scarfs, Sets, Infants Wear, Etc.-$1
So" Wide "Topmost" Percales,
Spring Prints! Fast Colors! Yd.-16c
49c Yard Washable Rayon Prints,
New Spring Patterns. Yd.--39c
39x76 or 54x76. Mattress Pads,
Zig-Zag Stitched for Strength--$1
$l.49 Lady Pepperell' Percale Sheets,
S1x99-In. or 72x10S-In. Sizes--S1.29i
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