davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
City Clay Court
Events Open Aug. p

United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, its affiliated clubs or
associations,
No event Will be held for which
there is less than eight entries.
Provision is made for mems sim
giles and doubles, women's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles
In advance Of the city event
HamtramckS open AT the new
Hamtramck Park courts starts
August Is. Finals an Highland
Park are set for the same day
The field probably will include
with a few additions from the
ranks of the club itself most OF
the players who are IN the other
tournaments mentioned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Wolfe Due Monday

The guards, with George Hroch-
man of Duquesne and Albert Gut
knecht of Niagara University,
Tom Tressa OF Davis and ElkinS
and the veteran Augie Lilo appear
in fair shape
Tony Arena and Alex Woicie-
chowicz, the latter veteran OF
five seasons IN the league. to-
gether with Sloko Gill. expected
10 be in camp by Monday 10 for
tify the pivot position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Dearborn League

PLAYOFF sTANDINGs-FIRsT ROUND
W I. Pct W / Pct
Royal 0D0 GOehel o 900
Winston 600 Boys club o / 900
THIS SUNDAYS GAMES
SECOND ROUND
Royal VS. Winston. al Ford Field
Goebe VS. Boys Cluh. Al Fordson High
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Monopoly

Women won all three places III
the bluefsh division of the George
Rupert fishing contest IN Florida
Not one man reported a catch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
..Switch 2 to End

A shortage OF end material also
caused a couple of switches. Tuffy
Chambers, newly signed player
from Northwestern. was converted
into an end, and Bill Kennedy,
Michigan State liReman last year,
. also was moved to a flank.
The only regular ends in camp
thus far are Mike Balitsaris OF
Tennessee, Bill Fisk. veteran of
three seasons, and Ed Behan Of
Illinois Northern Teachers. Joe
Stringfellow and Larry Knorr,
two more rockies. are expected in
the next few days
Coach Edwards was highly
pleased al the addition OF Ure-
.movich. His coming gave the
Lions three veterans from last
year, Pavelec and Schibanoh as
we'll as Uremovich Two rockies
I'VE shown promise in the early
rkout. They are George Speth
and Henry Goodman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
CdIihdn Signs
With Lions ds2
Veterans Arrive

OCHARLEVoIX, Aug. s.-The
stock of the Detroit Lions went
up today when two veterans re-
ported at camp and a third wired
that he would be here early next
week.
Harry Hopp. halfback from Ne
braska who played fullback last
year. and Emil Uremovich, tackle
obtained from the Philadelphia
Eagles last year. are the veterans
who reported. Bill Calihan, for
three years a blocking back, will
report next week.
Since Hopp was a triple threat
halfback at Nebraska and there is
a shortage of veteran left half
backs in camp, Coach Bill Ed
wards Immediately started work
ing the 200-pound speedster at
that spot. alternating with Tommy
Colella and Mickey SanZotta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Briggs MANUFACTURING Company O00
Detroit Sulphite Pulp and Paper
Company OOi
Great Lakes steel Corporation 900,
Detroit Chapter Baseball Writers As
ISOLATION CO.
Bundy Tubing Company su
Detroit Edison COmpauv fU
Hudson Motor Car Company a0
Murray Corporation az America ODD
Nash Keltiuator Company a0
American Metal Products CempaUv ~
Cunningham stores tr
William Birwood Coca Cola 3T
Fruehauf Trailer Company 500
Detroit Michigan stove Company ~
Michigan Consolidated Gas Company 2O
Michigan Bell Telephone Company 2~
Budd Wheel Company .W
sam Cur Rate Inc. 2o
Essex Wire Company 2H
Variety Club 1-
a. s Trucking Company not
Mike KOrte. Dearborn tU
Goebel BrevinE COMPANY 1u
Motor CITY Tool Company 10
~ a Novelty Company ~
Peter Sausage Company i
Shedd Products Company hl
Detroit city Ice and Fuel Company D.
Detroit Creamery Company 3
nvoll Brewing Company ,
LIONS Club q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
lnter-County
league
NTNDAN,s sCHEnIIF

Crowley a. Inkster Linderman. Inkster
Merchants a. Waltz. Garden City az May
flower, Clarenceville az CiO. Plym Juth at
Pontiac Goddard al Worthwhile Dearborn
a. Llvnna Cat s p m ,.
AT games at 3 ?. m unless otherwise
noted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Relief Orders
Pouring In
CONTINUED from First sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
the press box call your favorite
writer and he'll get you tickets
tfor S1.40 EACH 10 sit up in the
press box during the game These
tickets are limited so suggest you
don't delay in making your Ie-
Quest.
Everyone who attends the game
Fa4tist- pay Even the HfffPtres and
Commissioner Lands. So don't be
among the missing. Here is latest
list OF ticket purchasers:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
The Greater Game
ATHLETES BEGIN FLIGHT STUDY

all around athlete in high school
in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Sanforized covert and whip
cord pants. Bar tackled, cuffed,
reinforced. Dark gray. $3.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Dance 10 Hell p
Sale Of Stamps
East Detroit High
Sponsoring Affoir

EAST DETROIT A Defense
Stamp drive sponsored by five
leading service organizations of
the East Detroit High School,
will be presented Friday, Nov.
6, in the high school gymnasium.
Admission to the dance will
include a ten-cent defense stamp
and a IS cent stamp which will
60 towards bonds, to be award
ed at the end of the evening.
The dance is open to pupils
in grades eight through IL, and
to alumni. Seventh and eighth
graders may also attend, if ac-
companied by their parents.
Parents of the entire commun-
ity are urged to come, as this is
non-profitable affair to aid ma
tional defense, and is promoted
b. the following school organ
izations: Student Council, Girl
Reserves, Hi-Y Club, sc" Club,
and Monitors Club.
Five reels of comedies to raise
the orchestra fee will be given
Tuesday at the Erin, Grant and
high school. Any excess profit
will be used to buy more stamps.
Serving on the movie commit
tee are Clinton Gordon of the
faculty, Bob Oehmke, Howard
Maynard and Joe Grimley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Galksnda, O. Coming Gvsnb
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30


DANCING CLUB, in Harrison Town hall. az 10 pm
CARRIE LUNGERHAUSEN Society. Halloween party in
Methodist church parlors, at p. m.
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building, Broadway spon-
by Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary and Phiathea
Class
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building Broadway, spon-
sored by st. Louis Dahla Club.
SPECIAL MEETING of o. o. F. in Barron hall, at p M
o. E. S. INITIATION, in Masonic hall, at p m
HALLOWEEN PARTY at USO Club. East Broadway, at
8 pm
SPECIAL MEETING of IO.OF. in Barron hail. at pm.
OES INITIATION. in Masonic hall at pm.
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building, Broadway, spon-
sored by ST. Louis Dahlia Club.
Sisterhood at p.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1912
RUNMAGE SALE in Krauseneck North Broadway SPONSOR
ed by Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary and Philathea
Class
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles hard times party in Aerie
hall, 1874 North Gratiot avenue at 8 p m
METHODIST CHOIR rehearsal and Halowe en- party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Claude Copeland, Lodewyck ave-
nue. at 8 p. m.
ANNUAL PUBLIC Haowe'e costume dance, in American
Legion clubhouse at $50 p. m.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights of Pyhias, informal dance
in Pythian hail. at p.
DeMOLAY HALLOWEEN DANCE in Masonic hail. at 8 p m.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER I, 1912
BELLIES Club and guests dinner open
ing at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hockin at p m
PARTY in ST. Louis hail. sponsored by ST. LOUIS fou
O'Clock Club at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Shores Voters
10 Fiji Posts
linsemonn, Swoeiek
Seek Reelection

ST. CLAIR SHORES - At
the same time voters OF st.
Clair Shores cast their ballot
for State and county offices at
next Tuesdays general election
they will select village presi-
dent and two commissioners.
Opponents for the village
presidency are Adrian A. Ling
emann, incumbent, who will be
seeking his third full term to
that office, and Robert E. Bar
ton, who has been a member OF
the village commission for the
last two years. Altogether
Lingemann has served as a vii
lage official for six years, five
of which he has held the office
of president.
Candidates for the two COM
mission posts are Harley Swa-
click, incumbent, Bert A. Doelle,
j. Fred Visnaw and c. Howard
Dildine.
Walter F. Pratt, village clerk,
is unopposed for reelection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wardell
of 9434 West Utica road were
pleasantly surprised on Sunday
when relatives and friends ar
rived to help them in celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary,
The party was planned and car
ried out by their daughters.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Seegert and children and c.
N. Wadsworth, of Petersburg,
Mich, and MIR. and Mrs. Leland
Downing and children, of Brit
ton, Mich. Twenty-Five guests
were present.
MIR. and Mrs. Wardell were
married in Denver, Colo. MIR.
Wardell being in service during
the first World War. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
honorees. They have been Utica
residents for a number of years.
DR.. Theos A. Grove, chiroprac-
tor, is taking a weeks vacation
hunting in the North woods near
Oscoda. Mrs. Grove and daugh-
ter, Gloria Ann, have been spend
ing few days with her parents
in Detroit.
Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt has return
ed from few days visit with
her uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
C. O. Simmons in Detroit.
Entertaining at a family din
ner on Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
William Kraft, ST., celebrated
their 34th wedding anniversary.
Present were their children and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kraft. ST., and sons Brian
and James; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kraft and daughter Betty, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kraft and daugh-
ter Barbara, Miss Helen Kraft
and her friend, Mary Grabski.
Howard Carroll, assistant
Prosecuting Attorney of Macomb
county, was speaker at the din
ner meeting of the Utica Rotary
in Trinity Parish Hall, Tuesday
evening. Next Tuesday, Nov. 3,
the members will be addressed
by G.. Donald Smith, of Mount
Clemens, member of the OPA
Ration board. Smith will talk to
the club on gasoline rationing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
The Wiers Encounter
No Storage Problems

The ever-normal-granary plan,
insofar as it applies to apples,
is no problem for John and
Harry Wiers, who operate a
farm on the Big Stone Road in
Macomb Township.
The pair stored nearly 1000
bushels of apples in the cellar
of their. home last year, and the
Jonathans are still mellow and
juicy. Mrs. Chris Leesch, of z
Queen street, Mount Clemens,
purchased apples there this
week and brought two juicy spe-
cimens to the Monitor-Leader Of
flee as evidence of theA we'll
preserve longevity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
MEN AND WOMEN
GET ALONG WELL
Richmond

A Navy Day Program was
held on Tuesday in the Roosevelt
Civic Auditorium with a large
attendance. The principal speak
er of the evening was Lieut..
Commander H. S. Dilcher of the
Inspection Department of the
United States Navy, stationed in
Detroit. DR.. O. F. Banting, COM
mander Of the local American
Legion, was in charge of the
meeting and introduced the
speaker. Rev. S. j. Dziatkie-
wiez, pastor of st. Philips Cath
Ollie Church in Columbus, Michi-
gan, gave the invocation. Sever
al selections were played by the
local High School band under
the direction of Jesse Burroughs.
Mrs. Leah Lewis of this village
left on Wednesday to spend the
winter months with her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Lewis, in Port
Huron.
Mrs. Elmer Stier entertained
for the members of the G. A. l..
Club in her home on Wednesday
evening.
The regular monthly meeting
of the local Branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross will be held
promptly at z p. m. on Wednes-
day, Nov. 4, in the village Hall.
Mrs. Charles Beier entertained
the members of her 500 club in
her home on Main street on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence Clerk enter
tanned i'm her home on Tuesday
evening honoring her mother,
Mrs. William Clerk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
No. 4Pin 5qaud
Tops Pinbusiers

Ann Theschut and Cordelia
Mattingly, both of Team No. 4 in
the Pinbuster's afternoon league
at Bowl-O-Drome yesterd a y
scored single and series honors,
respectively, with scores of TIA
and 444.
Their team also scored single
and series honors with 1913 and
zoos scores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
SEX PROBLEMS
ARE ELIMINATED

ARE ELIMINATED
Other aircraft plants, pioneer
ing with women workers, got in
a good many glamor-gals includ-
ing some would be film stars.
And they got problems.
Not here! Here, first corners
happened to be older, sedater,
middle class suburbanites. To
the PLEASE t surprise of the
bosses, their presence evoked
no sex problems. Instantly a
policy was born: downplay on
sex, by means of clothes, par
ticularly the Puritan cover up
for the girls hair.
The plant also feeds women
into jobs cannily. When it is de-
cided that women are going to
do a new kind of work, mamas
and grandmas 60 first. There are
plenty of grandmas here; one
has ten grandchildren.
1T works fine" bosses tell
you. Eases the men into the
new situation prepares
'em for when the younger ones
appear"
Young ones, moreover, uni
versally wear a big-billed cap
or a tightly tied handkerchief.
Precious little escaping curl is
allowed. Safety requires this of
some, the woman is told when
she arrives, and in this plant
it's like one, like all. Pretty
youngsters regret this, foremen
say, but soon get the idea and
cooperate.
MEN AND WOMEN
GET ALONG WELL
The result is a striking friend
illness between men and women
workers, and also among the
women as a group, and all thor
oughly appreciate it. The wo-
men ask no favors but they re-
ceive some. Though new recruits
have had at least 4 weeks train
ing in a state-operated school
beforehand, they come in quite
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Of Women Act as Two-Job War Workers
Around the Town at Utica

Lieut.. James H. Church arriv-
Z q home Thursday from Camp
Warren Cheyenne, Wyoming,
md left Friday for Camp Clai-
h borue, La. Mr.. Church was de-
tailed 10 drive . superior offic-
oes' car through from Flint. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
j. Church accompanied him to
Louisiana, returning to Utica on
"Wednesday morning.
I Lieut.. Church is with the
ouartermasters division of a mo-
tor truck regiment. and is now
stationed 1t Camp Claiborne.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church held its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Arthur Chapo-
ton, north Cass street.
c. M. Foster has been con-
find to his home by illness this
week.
Mrs. Versile D. Bentley has
been q victim Of influenza but is
reported as slightly improved.
The new Hammond electric
organ is being installed in the
Methodist church this week and
will be first used at the anniver-
sary services in the church on
November 8. In the Sunday
morning services Nov. /, Holy
Communion will be administer
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Schulz
are the proud grandparents of a
son born to their daughter Ar
lene, Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, of
Detroit, at st. Joseph hospital,
Mount Clemens. on Saturday,
Oct. II.
The Utica Tuesday club will
hold its meeting of Novmber 3
with Mrs. Richard E. Green,
$500 River road. Mrs. George
Hart is program leader. The fol-
lowing papers will be given:
"Hail Columbia!" Dora Hahn;
Venezuela, Mrs. Samuel McLain.
Mrs. Arthur N. Chapoton will re-
view the book young Man of
Caracas" by Ybarra. Roll call
will be responded to by naming
! word coined since the war.
"Training Adults in War
Time" was the subject of an ad-
dress delivered by Prof. Everett
u Scoop, assistant director of the
University of Michigan extension
service Wednesday evening, Oct.
20, at the Utica high school audi
torium.
It was under sponsorship of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

green and nervous. Men teach
them on the job. proudly.
The lead man" on the mo-
tor assembly line halls the pass
ing stranger. Hey, come over
and see our 'Ace'!" Dorothy
Yates foreman. noticing that
she'd pulled her big-billed cap
down over her eyes in her con-
Germ about the cover-up, went
over and told her to try a pref
ty, colored kerchief instead.
II hope I never have to work
in an all-woman place again."
Dorothy summed up for the
girls. THE men are wonderful
to us. And the women are diff
ferent, here, too they just
don't ever make catty remarks"
Equal pay for equal work is
plant policy here. Averag e
starting pay for women is $50
a week. 1t advances automati-
cally to $40 in three months,
then the w o m n is ION her
own" getting raises as she
moves to more skilled work.
Generally, they earn a good deal
more than they used to.
MOST HAVE ALWAYS
BEEN "TWO-JOB" WORKERS
Some of them have college de-
grees, all have at least eighth
grade schooling. Some work
solely for glory, not needing the
pay but wanting to do some
thing" about the war. But those
are decidedly in the minority.
lone of the least appreciat-
ed and most important facts
about Them" the official said, "is
that these women usually have
been two-job citizens for quite
a while before they've come
into war production. They used
to be homemakers and garment
factory operators, or designers,
paid houseworkers, or hairdress-
erS.
"The switch to war factory
is not a switch from no work to
work, but a switch to less mo-
notonous, better paid work.
Most of them have a greater
need for outside work, now that
the men are fighting or about
to 60, to keep their homes to-
gether. Their way of doing it IS,
we think, definitely factor in
keeping the plant where it be-
longs on our production score
board-'way over"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Standings

If a boy in England said he
ran through cornfield he might
mean a field of barley, oats. rye,
or wheat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

HELENA, Mont. - W.D -
Officials of the state department
of fish and game, reviewing
duck hunting regulations prior
to the opening of the season,
warned nimrods it is illegal in
Montana to shoot ducks from an
airplane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

The Lord Mayor of London
has to receive royal approval be-
fore he can take office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

FACE SETTER
ELGIN, ILL.-Leo r. O'Flah-
erty, 43, believes in setting a
good example,.
O'Flaherty, chairman Of Sc
lective Service Board No. 1,
waived a ga classification as a
married man, set his own num-
Der aside, and plans to enlist in
the Army as a private next
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

Although it is compulsory In
some other states, 13 states still
do not permit women to serve
on juries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

the Utica Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
Douglas Cummings played two
piano selections and Mrs. Faulk-
ner presented the subject of Cub
Scouts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
Good Friday
Services Today
In st. Paul

Rev. Boyd Patrick, Rev. J. W.
Phelps, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, Rev.
B. N. Moore, Elder John A. Nelson,
Rev. S. E. Ware and Rev. G. B.
Wheeler are the seven ministers
speaking on "The Seven Last
Words of Jesus on the Cross" in
the traditional three-hour Good
Friday service today in the Cam
phor Memorial Methodist Church,
585 Fuller Avenue, sponsored by
the St. Paul Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance. Soloists and
a combined choir of the five CO.
operating churches are rendering
the music for the service, which
begins promptly at IL o'clock noon.
Mrs. Cora Moore is directing the
combined choir and Mrs. Bertha
King is the organist.
Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of the
Pilgrim Baptist Church, will preach
in the concluding service of the two
weeks union Easter revival,
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Camphor
Church. A choir from the Pilgrim
church will sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
'THE SUN DO MOVE"
Northern Pump Finally
Ends Discrimination Against
Negro; Employ Three Men

: Orlando B. Wilson, Cecil Adair
and Winifred Alexander, all of
Minneapolis, employed by the
George F. Cook Construction Com
pany at the Northern Pump Com
pany, have been transferred to the
payroll of the Northern Pump
Company. This indicates the Pump
company has finally obeyed the
Presidents order against race dis
elimination in war industries. This
information was given Charles W.
Washington, executive secretary of
the Minneapolis Urban League, by
George F. Cook, president of the
construction company. Mr.. Cook
stated that he had effected the
transfer rather than lay the men
off because of a lack of construc-
ton work.
The Northern Pump Company,
the first large defense firm in the
northwest, has been one of the
most vulnerable firms in the coun-
try because of its racial policy. The
Minneapolis Urban League execu-
tive secretary has made repeated
efforts to secure an interview with
John B. Hawley, Jr., president of
the Northern Pump Company. Mr..
Hawley refused to acknowledge all
correspondence. The Minneapolis
Spokesman and the st. Paul Re-
corder has called attention to the
company's policy in it's editorial
columns, news columns and edi-
torial cartoons.
The Labor Division of the War
Production Board was requested to
investigate the company's policy
and the Fair Employment Practice
Committee established by the Pres
ident's Executive Order has re-
ceived numerous complaints from
local workers who have been re-
fused consideration in employment
at Northern Pump.
Mr.. Washington stated that the
employment of three Negroes by
this firm is only matter of token
employment and by no means can
be regarded as an equitable share
of the 1000 jobs at the Northern
Pump Company. The Urban League
will continue its efforts to get this
company to follow the example Of
the Federal Cartridge Co.. Twin
Cities Ordnance Plant, and D. W.
Oman and Sons firms which have
set nationwide presidents on real
industrial democracy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-03
Hargraves Denies
ShOplift Charge

Jerry Hargraves, 1872 w. Central
Ave-, st. Paul, who was arrested
last week and fined $40 on a shop
lifting charge, denied the charge
Tuesday.
Hargraves, well known and
highly respected st. Paulite, ex-
planned that he was so excited and
confused that he allowed an attor-
ney to enter a plea of guilty when
his case came up in St. Paul Mu-
nicipal Court.
Lost Sales Slip
Hargraves said he purchased
seat covers for his car at Mont
gomery Wards and went out into
the store parking lot to put them
on. After fitting the covers he re-
turned to the store where a COM
pany detective arrested him. Har-
graves said he could not produce a
sales slip because he had evidently
lost it. He said the store officer
and the police would not allow him
to return with them to the sales
man who had sold him the seat
covers.
Other items found in his auto
were, he said, purchased by him
from the mail order section of
Wards on contract.
Retains Attorney
Hargraves, after paying his fine,
retained Hammond Turner to in
vestigate the affair to determine
whether action can be brought for
false arrest and prosecution.