davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Service With a
Smile Makes
Radio Debut

to win. Even in the most serious
battle We who are free still have
time to laugh and sing"
The Air Force Dance Band, un-
der the direction of Sgt. Russell
Sessions played several original
arrangements. Corp. Bruce Mon-
son Of the Air Force Dance Band,
sang scat arrangement Of II
Don't Want to Walk Without You
INTERVIEW FEATURED
Pvt. Robert Neville whose du-
ties as foreign news editor Of
Time magazine, New York Herald
Tribune and the newspaper PM.
has given him the opportunity 10
cover three wars, and to travel
around the world, told of his ex-
perience in various European and
Oriental countries and of his in
terviews with their leaders.
Pfc. David Sackson. well known
violinist, accompanied by Pfc.
Harry Churchill, formerly OF the
Boston Conservatory Of Music,
played Private Sackson's own ar
rangement of 5ilbelius' "valse
Triste," and Flight OF the Bum
BILE, Bee"
One OF the features OF the pro-
gram was an interview between
two young men Of the British
Flight Battalion at Pensacola, Fla,
Bombardier Nayigators Jim Law
lor OF Liverpool, Eng, and Nor
man Hallett, OF South Wales. They
said they were looking toward to
combined American-British Of
fensive against Germany and Ja-
pan.
We've seen men training st
Pensacola and Keesler Field. and
we're sure that between America
and England we can really do the
job. Wen smash the Axis"
The programs are written and
announced by Private Barber and
Private Miller, and are produced
by keesler Field Public Relations
Office, under the direction OF
Capt. Harry D. Kurtz, Public Re-
lations Officer
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Dear Son

Te following ser wfitiss y father 70 hi son re
ported AWO reproduced Tor he sole
pss sf showing lod his hsd desersd
h. country Only and datsz Rheh might give sons
clue Identity youth his father have been dsletsf
expressed thas - The faef The letter was
The attention II The Public Relations ofee hy IA
Frederick Judge Advocate who reported that hs
missing youth atl Al lafge)l
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
AM S Are
Lauded
BY Bell

Buffalo, y. we are n tas
business q making alrpIanet. and
we are making airpianes o. exieF-
mlns.ion. President Lawrence D.
Bel Of Bel Aircraft Corporation.
sad recently.
Bells problem. he sad. Is not .
question Of pfod1ctian--s~ which
has already been settled satisfae-
sorlly'-but need Of expe-
Hlsnced ground crews . keep he
planes IN condition 70 ~.
The Bel AiEacobra. the most
deadly s.lp Manufactured FOR pur-
suit fighting. Is now being flown
=. battle stations Ia various parts
Of the world !, Is fast, reliable
snip, powered by . hquid-eooled
engine, with ; number Of guns
including one cannon.
MED MECHANICS
"Whs; We need. now that the
problem Of plane production s
settled, Is enough men % keep the
ships operating, Bell told GORE
spondents on he National Asso-
elatlon Of Manufacturers PRO
duction for Victory tour.
An sirplane pilot Is a tempera-
mental engineer Who knows how
70 fly the ship, shoot the guns
and bring her back 10 where she
came from without anything miss
ing. But the men We need-not
only here but in other countries
where our ships are flylng-sre
ground crews which can see that
the planes are properly filled with
gasoline, tested FOR firing accu-
racy and which will not let our
boys down when they get up In
the air"
Women are becoming increas-
inRly more important IN the air
plane industry, Bell declared, be-
cause thev are willing to accept
work under almost any condition
and .hey have a greater desire
to get the Job done than men.
Bell disclosed FOR the first time
that his Airaeobras are being
flown TO their fighting stations.
With special equipment which has
recently been added TO these
planes, they can make the long
hops necessary.
His ideas abodt war, as the curt,
hard-spoken executive talked to
correspondents, were boiled down
to I'VE are likely to be exterminat-
ed and we've got to fight to live. .
I'VE hope to win this war in
1912" Bell said, but this is not
war Of combat-it's a war Of ex-
termination. We are making the
exterminating machines, but what
we need are the ground crews to
keep 'em flying"
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Former Broadway
Star Appears
In aIent Night

Pvt Sammy Allen. former star
in Broadway comedies, was Che
star Of the Talen, Night Show on
Friday al the KecSler Field Ser
vice Club. Private Aliens singing
Of popular songs was excellent
and he was called on for severk
encores.
The show was em-ceed by Pfc.
Marshall Marcus. Of she A & r
and included Suzanne Shoemak-
er, Pvt Malcolmn Mcneil and his
keesler Field Hedge Hoppers. .
and Pyts Howard odberi. Frank
Dudek, John saeeo, David Stein
ger and David Silvers,ein.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
1t. Wimbledon
Gets New Post

md Il Walter Il Wimbledon
has been appointed Pos, Salvage
Officer in addition TO his oder
duties as Post warehousing. Prop
eriy and Inventory officer at
Keesler Field, As Salvage Officer.
the Lieutenant viii supervise the
redistribution Of reclaimed cloth
es, repair OF teniage, typewrlterS
and other office machines. the
classification and reclamation Of
rubber, glass. metal and other re-
eiaimable materials and the Rai-
vaging OF damaged and worn
clothes and materials.
End 1t Davlin T. Goodwin. for
mer Salvage Officer and Rail
Transportation officer retains the
latter duties.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03

rating OF glider pilot, also flight
pay. Officers who complete the
course are rated glider pilots and
also are given flying pay.
After a refreSher course In light
airplanes, candidates for the new
training viii receive instruction
in both small and large giiders.
The preliminary light airplane
instruction, il was pointed out,
will not be i. flying training
course for beginners, but viii
serve as a "refreshera course for
pilots already holding certificates
but who have not kept UP their
flying recently. and viii serve as
a precision landing course for all
students
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Army Plans
Glider
n n IL n
Training

Appiledlons Tor the gilder plot
training now being given in new
ly established light airplane and
glider schools in various parts of
the country, are being accepted by
the Keesler Field Aviation Cadet
Board, located in Recreation Hall
20, Block 35, II was announced to-
day. All those who complete the
six-week course will be appoint
ed to one Of the first three nom
commissioned grades.
Men from lS 70 35 years Of
age who have had training as CIV
ilian pilots and who have been
ineligible for aviation cadet train
ing may qualify as glider pilots
under the Air Forces program.
Glider pilot candidates will
first receive instruction on light
airplanes and then viii go into
small gliders and later larger
types of gliders. The light air.
plane instruction is to be given by
Civil Pilot Training Program
schools OF the Civil Aeronautics
Authority. A number of these
schools have been selected in
the Middle West. Glider instruc-
lion viii be given at additional
Army glider schools.
A feature OF the light airplane
instruction program will be that
all landings will be dead stick
landings, with power off. In this
respect, the landings will simu-
late those made in gliders. Stu
dents win make dead stick land
ings from various attitudes and
angles until they attain maximum
efficiency in precision, power-off
landings This will prepare them
for one Of the more difficult fea-
lures Of the glider training to
follow.
Officials OF the light plane
schools participating in the pro-
gram have just completed a con-
ference in Washington with the
Army Air Forces and are on the
way to their bases to inaugurate
training operations at once.
Applicants must pass the physi-
cal examination for aviation ca
det with a rating of Glass or bet
ter. Vision must be al least 20-40,
correctible to 1920 Applicants
must not have been eliminated
for flying deficiency from pri-
mary pilot training in the Army,
Navy or Civil Pilot Training
flight schools.
Applicants must have been
graduated from the Civil Pilot
Training elementary course of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority or
must hold a Civil Aeronautics
Authority Private Airman certi-
ficate or higher. The certificate
must not have lapsed prior to jan
uary /, ls4i. The applicant, how
ever, may also be considered qua
lifted by submitting evidence that
he has participated in at least 200
glider flights.
II the applicant Is q civilian. he
must pass the Army general class
ification test and obtain a score OF
ITO or better. Civilian applicants
viii be enlisted in the Army Air
Forces enlisted reserve and as
signed to the training course. Men
in the military service who have
not taken the classification test
will be required to do SO. Officers
also are eligible, without classified
ton test, but must conform to re-
uuiremenis regarding private pi-
lot certificate, as above.
Students who complete the glid-
er course viii be promoted to
grade OF Staff Sergeant and given
the rating Of glider pilot and as
signed TO active duty. They will
be given flight pay. Noncommis-
stoned officers taking training
who are in the first three non
/ commissioned grades will be given
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Brothers


tcohtlhutd Tom page onel
the younger % years old and both
list piano playing in addition to
general sports among their hob
bies. The brothers have sister
who is Fl years old. A room at
The Bachelor Officer Quarters IS
now being shared by the virtually
inseparable brother Lieutenants.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03

toward the plane he put in the air 1t
scars away free and shining and ready.
And mingled with the disappointment the Illustration and
the envy that you'll mrrored his face you'll look
heartfelt pride And he may wipe away few from his
calm eyes and suddenly clutch his wrench tightly his hands
just for mnuteheore he turns go back put another
lwinner-up therei
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Dear Son:

Dear Son:
was terribly shocked this morning when received
letter from your mother telling thai she had gotten com
mpnieaton from Commanding Officer, stating that you
had been absent from Camp since April and unless
turned before Aprii would be dropped from the rolls
as a deserter That is the last thing ! would have
thought of mine would do. DO you realize what that
YOU all Of deserer from the Army It's the
lowest most degrading thing that could happen any Amer
boy To be too yellow TO fight for your country
especially in time is something that viii follow all
through your life Everywhere after life the fingers
Of your fellow will be pointing ai and saying there
goes yellow eura deserter-a who couldn't take H.
he ought to be shot, And they would be absolutely right
had rather thousand times, dead than deserter
can't for the life Of understand why you would do such
thing.
The letter stated that this wasn't the first time ha you
had been AWoL several occasions In faet, you
fAWoL the time met you in New Orleans. Had known
That you would have dragged bac 10 camp for
the thing that love Is MY country and MY flag and
else who American. who wouldn't do the have
hoped and prayed since got the letter that YOU had gotten
hack camp before they declared Won deserter know
that have been educated better have lived with the best
of people and know that should do better that you know
can't get with anything like that; TINT you will
always be Have rend the book studied in
history "The Man Without Counry7n II yon haven't get II
and read day until you realize lust what II will mean
TO desert your country
You haven't written since You left New Orleans md
have wondered why want hear from You right away
want TO know all the circumstances regarding your being
AWoL And want to be assured also that you never intend
TO do again That would be the pleasant could
receive have been proud knowing that YOU were In IN,
Army and best of all in the Air Corps have been busy
telling friends here how well you were getting along
how advanced you and what expected do
day would walk and down the street ready to
any question about YOU How do you think feel now? And
what do think I'm going to say anyone asks about
until hear from you giving your word that
there's been mistake and you promise TO give your
country the best that's In YOU? You do II you
and you're not too good TO do ou can't get away with II
even You don't want to do H. So get down business
take an inventory of Yourself look yourself in mirror
You will lind that the upright and straight is by far the
best and only way TO live Meet your fellow face to face
and look them right In the always tell the truth you
will never have anything TO fear.
I'm looking for answer right away
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
rwo-rHr KEEsLrn FIELD Nrws. pu.ou. Mss.
THE KEEsLER9FIELD NEWS

yOlunas Number 81 Juns }. 1872
TnE sEws = published By me Bnosi-oaif-
port civilian enterprise, in The interest the
sonn Keesisf FIELD
pertaining FIELD furnished By The
Yield Office available for rsnsrAl rsieaA
Policies statements reflected through stories news editorials
considered
Articles submitted military
.annei represent personal spinlen only.
Subscription price f1e for sis menthsi 500
Ksesier f1sld personnel
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03

Air seeps through the pores in
your inner tube at the rate of
about two pounds a week. Rein
flation every seven days therefore
is recommended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Henry r. Buettner. BEDFORD Station. Det
Paul r. Ehroar. HaIel Park.
Carl z Rome. Ferndsle
Edward W. sangle, 2267 Frederick.
Albert p. Haggerty. Fernoale
IS alter A Schmiege FerndAe -
.Charles White. 27364 W. Eight Mile Det
William Dzuro. Route No. 3. Detroit.
George Csrdarelli. Franklin
Charles r Reilly Jr. Ferndals.
William Lazenby. Ferndale
william r. KrutZiua. Ferndals.
Robert A Pfeifer. Ferndale.
Deward r Gamer, Ferndale.
John =. Johansen. Route No. }, Detroit.
Harold r Archer. Ferndale.
David G McTeer Ferndals
George r. Morrow Ferndsls.
Nicola n Pizzuti. Route No. J Detroit.
Vernon p Has. Ferndale.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. z-Ruseu &
Kerbyson Menelaos Pirjss.
WAYNE BOARD no. 3-Lusgsns Max
well.
WAYNE BOARD no. 24-Tim z. Gavin
Frank T. Godfrey.
WAYNE BOARD NO 47-Edd, p Dud
ley William II Newkirk. Ezels r Da1e
ERNEST williams.
WAYNE BOARD NO C. Raymond
Benedict Albert y. George
WAYNE BOARD NO. IS - Edward J
ILuksszeWski
WAYNE BOARD 40 50 - John "
Dhlde Ir., william l. Wright
WAYNE BOARD NO. 55-Ivos r. VII.
hanson. Alexander Kuchar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Connolly Answers

la ST. Hubert: Oh 81.
Christopher, Co st. Gene
We've.
2-(a) Balance; OBJ horse; (c)
defect.
3-(a) Apples, OBJ grapes; (c)
pears.
IA Mixture Of sand and
pebbles; Cb) sloping letters;
(c) tool box.
5-ta) Shoulder; tb) arm; (c)
leg bone
6-(a) Half Moon: Cb) Maine:
tc) Pelican renamed the
Golden Hind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Quiz Answers

To level off higher than FOL
a normal landing causing the
plane 10 stall and descend
with the wings at a large
angle of attack.
approximately two and a
half feet.
3-The catamount.
A music lover.
5-White Sands National Monu-
ment, New Mexico.
ga crick.
Dixie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Francis J. Gentle. ROYAL Oak.
Robert j Kerr Royal Oak.
William L Kelly. Highland Park.
Arthur r. Lega ROYAL Oak
Robert o. Cooper. Highland Park.
Sterling G Moody. Royal OAK
Oscar l. Richardson Sr Royal OAK.
Edwin b. N0rthway Royal OAK
Ralph II Folkenrotn. Royal OAK.
Richard r Thomas CiaWson.
David T. Evans. ROYAL oak
Thomas s. Gerisn. Royal OAK
OAKLAND BOARD No. s
Edward p. Miller Ferrdale.
Lawrence Doran. Fe1ndaie
William r. Eyberss. Rfm'n CHAM.
Edsel G. schirmer. FeTndale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
WAYNE BOARD 40. "a

James A Atwood lI4Qs Wisconsin
Thomas p1byJn, s2gs Enselawu.
Fred r Faes. 1873 GrRgs
Wilbur r German 1905 Steel
Norman X HansslmAHn. Ann ArhHr
Merrlii d. MahAny. 1888 Pirehurs'
Albert MIrcar.trh. I2Igs Mend ia.
Thomas T. Perrin $500 Gevenre.
.lsrl Is stew ard i2Ga2 MENDOZA
0val G Williamson. sTs4 M8r.ev.
Earl r Baisch. 81gZ steel
Arthur q kirrhoQ 1879 Manor,
Arthur e k0ehu. 1913 Grlgss
Paul T Pladsen $500 Decatur.
George Z. Seal. 1875 AppoIne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
OAkLANn RoARn go 4

Earl V Ivory.
Samuel Levin
OAKLAND BOARD No. 4
Carlton L. Fritts. Kennett no.
Robert l.. Butler Royal Oak
Frederick @ POLAND ROYAL Oak.
Harry NJ. Booth. Royal Oak
Frank B Ewald. Auburn HEIGHTS.
Roland r. knibbs, ROYAL OAK
Donald w Ribaut, ROYAL OAK
Howard J. Pierce. Royal Oak.
James " Burns. Rochester
Ami A. Aranson Jr. Ortanyiis
James RidcCVt ROYAL OAK
Whitney Il Caldwell Royal Oak.
Clifton p Brown Rhyhl oak
Herbert W. stauffet, Roysi oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

When my father asks for al
opinion he expects prompt, direc
answer, so / gave mine in voice
far steadier than my nerves.
81 think ii would be wise TO
let her come 10 New York, but
to watch her every minute"
"Ronald wishes her 20 come
down here:" he countered.
81 do not think he really
knows what he wants" l re-
piled, she IL 80 torn between
love for his sister and bitter
ness against her. But naturally
he wishes 10 give her the benefit
OF every Doubt
where can we house her ."
ne asked, as if Of himself. Then
he went on, checking off his
points with the fingers Of one
hand against the palm Of The
other.
"The hotel Is impossible" he
said. Too many chances for
her getting away. for she Is
shrewd and resourceful."
"And agile" ] added, with a
smile.
SPENCER's PRECAUTIONS
'T inferred that" he said with
an answering smile. And the
hideaway Is equally impossible.
First, she must know nothing
OF it's location. Second, you or
katharine would have To 20
down with her. and i do not
wish that. Can YOU think Of
suitable place for her while In
the citys"
1T was Rnnald's suggestion
lust now" ] said slowly, that
Lillian was the one person In
whom Carolyn might he per
suaded to confide. He says that
Carolyn has always adored
Marlon's mother"
81 rather fancy that Lillian
does not reciprocate the feeling"
my father said dryly. but she
will play up, and I can see your
idea. As IL happens, just now
IL would be safe, and practicable,
10 have Katharine and Lillian
exchange places again for few
days. / know where Ruth
Hayes u and I can put
woman operative in this suite
who can deal with her II she
shows up while you're gone"
i wondered where l was going
but knew better than 10 voice TIT
question.
PLANS FOR KATHARINE
"How much sleep has Kath-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Wayne, Oakland
Send ia Men
To Fort Custer

Ten Wayne County and four
Oakland draft boards today have
added TIA soldiers 10 the army
rolls at Fort Custer. Wayne board
No 81. with 80 inductees. heading
the list. The others we're Oakland
l. 2, 4 and 5 and Wayne 3. "A, ~,
A, As. 46, 49. 80, 81 and IS. The
list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
WAYNE BOARD M. So
Highland Park

Edward A. Smith. 1872 LaBe0e
Robert LeWis. 2G East Bethune bet
Thomas O. o Brisn, 2ss Grove.
John Relty. s4i West Six Nile
Philip Bsrkovitch 1897 Msriows.
Earl McNulty. 10 Moss
Harold J. Smith 235 Midland
David Davidson. 1889 Hamilton
Mason n Bassham 20 West Dawson.
John Roufke. 40 LaBeNe
Charles p. Anderson. l26 Hi.
William r. Moore. IS Pilgrim
Peter Gureghlan, 1925 Thompson.
Eugene r Walsh 20 Midland
Thomas X. Patrick. ff072 Ci0verIawn. bet
Charles =. McRae. 50 Louise
Walter WieSman. 80 Cottage Grove.
Donald X. Hui. 20 Midland
Dennis Martin, 10 Gambler.
Frank Qumhy. 1871 Louise
norman G. Clemo, l603l Edward
Joseph r. George Sos Jcwett Van Dixie
David @ steven. 2g2 Geneva
Jack Q zimmerman. g5 Midland
Lionel Guregian 20452 Greeley. Detroit
NICK Plasha 1883 Thompson
Ronald =. Wilson 1872 LaBcue
charles r Atkinson Portage.
Fred A, Fargey. 345 Louise
RAY n shannon. 2t6 LaBeUe.
lChrest X. Bell 3f9 West Grand.
Albert G Boyer. 10 Avalon.
Tommy W. Furdos. "a Mdgnd
Arthur c. Lawrie $3.50 Beverly, Detroit.
samuel $ Hines 1875 Ferris.
Bernard " Ola 5463 Central Detroit.
Alexander r Rae y NJ G. A.
Burton c. McInaHy, 200 Midland.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Pontiac
George Altkeu
Arthur A Lnke.
Howard J Allen.
Milton X Lu
Clifford Barger.
Wesley s. MaCkev
Robert W. Breneuu, Rochester.
Albert y. .Bruch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
PITFALLS OF LOVE
By Adele
Garrison

her now and tell her to prepare
for a short sojourn at the farm.
l will send her out tonight.
under guard, and Lillian and
Miss Whitlock can return in the
same car early tomorrow morn
ing 10 the Underwood home,
where they can prepare for
Carolyn's sojourn there. i fancy
Miss WhItlock can be depended
upon TO put Carolyn in a strait
jacket, IL she needs such re-
straint.
Richard and you--and yes,
Ronald--will start for Weir
hampton as soon az We can get
n suitable car, driver and guard
for you. Please pack immedi-
ately. will go back and tell
Ronald, then go 10 an outside
telephone and notify Dicky TO
be ready for n destination UNI
known. He will know IL as soon
as can see him"
you will not 90 out alone"
l protested.
PRETEXT FOR JOURNEY
81 never do In these strenuous
days." he said. ION second
thought, / will go down 10 the
hideaway TO telephone Richard.
shall have 10 get some one
in authority at Northampton
out of bed to arrange for Caro-
lyn's leave OF absence. But the
federal service key unloCks all
locks.
"Ope point more. II will be
necessary for the dean of women
10 give Carolyn some reason
WHY she IL to take the Journey
Ia New York. What do YOU
suggest ."
He was humoring me, de-
cided, as one pleaSes small child
by asking his advice. but ! replied
as if he really needed my counsel
you've read Carolyn's letter
begging Ronald TO arrange IL
80 she could come down here
] said slowly. Couldn't you
have the dean say that her
brother was coming for her ."
Excellent" he said "And
I'll leave IL 10 Ronald's in
genuity TO arrange things so
his father and mother will Sus-
pect nothing. Now ! must start
for the hideaway, and you must
awaken Katharine and tell her
what Is being planned"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

ERE is pleasant little game that win give you
day II IS numerical puzzle designed spell
your fortune Count the letters your first If number
OF letters is subtract If the number is less
add g. The result Start the
hand Of the reange check every your
numbers left right Then read the
the checked hgures give you S25
1872 hy WNLa llne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
WAYNE BOARD No. ~

James p Morrison. 1916 Bsntier.
Donald G. Nix. 1ZOO3 West outer drive.
James BOYD Timmons 1890 Kentfleld.
3oseph 9 Doyle, 1926 Grandmont
Nova Popovich. 1915 Mu.key
HUDSON $ Sterling ii4l0 West Outer drive.
Harry J. HAuser O.ivef
Roger J. Wsker Jr 2722i " Seven Nile
Raymond HeEgarty. lS0Ss DacostA
Arnold G. Peterson 1892 Grey dale.
Robert p. Shoup 1917 Chapel
Donald A. Mulhern 1851 WootT0
George g Childs. 1879 Woodm0rt
Charles Norfset. 1887 Archdals
James !. Martin 1923 Fielding
Harold r Knapp. i4tl1 Ne'teisi.
Iule Gor1inier. 1891 Auburn.
John X TeilirE. Byron
Wilson r Trey 1s15A Burt
20 + Wa'efstrsdt e3i W Grand Blvd.
George Gr,Ggs. ls435 Woodhins
wallace l.. YOcksv, 1880 Greenview
Edwin p Masters 1894 Wesson
William J. kraute. 1896 Lamphers
James a. DesJar1irs. 1921 Fielding
Pe'er 4 SchumAnski I4a6t Lamphers.
tHFIpsg o. Miller fgFfg Fielding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Employment Agencies

ALL kinds OF office Positions
Waiting! Smallest fee; only l0e6 to $50
Miss Tannhauser i2i9 Griswold