davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
U. S. Merchantmen Sunk
By Two Submarines

By the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT, Dec. 20.
Only one man lost his life in an
attack by two submarines on a me-
dium sized American merchant ship
in the Atlantic in mid-December
crewmen reported on arrival here.
Forty-four others reached safety.
One of the men was burned and
had to be hospitalized after reach
ing port.
Capt. Ernest Henke Of Yeadon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Mrs. Lybio T. ReyboId,
Generals Mother, Dies

By the Associated Press.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Dec. %
Mrs. Lydia Tybout Reybold, 80
mother of Maj. Gen. Eugene Rey-
bold. chief of United States Army
Engineers. died at her home today
She was the widow Of j. Franklin
Reybold, for many, years postmaster
here, who died several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Births Reported

Juiius and aranceS Persian. boy.
Charles and Mary Cox, boy
Joseph ard Marsaret Finn. boy
David and Mildred Holcomb. boy.
Herman and Norma Miller boy.
William and Thelma Pruitt, boy
Edward and Carmen ssvukes, boy.
Michael and Alma Wesik, boy,
Philip and Lillian Baxter, boy.
william and Leona Crawford, girl.
Donald and. Doris Merker. girl,
Perry and torene Farmer, Girl.
Therrell and Mary Doster, girl.
Adolph and Ruth ALA girl
Robert and Mary Sanford. gil.
Wilbur and Hester Haines, girl
Edwin and Kathryn Johannessen. girl.
James and Frances Hipsley. girl.
James and Mary Norris girl
4 4I1en ana ana Jeanne W MoT sr
Glenn and June Mcouiiian s II
K"nneth an Flore"ca ?crrv, girl
Emanuel 1dnarS IL End Cleo Hansemanole;. girl.
David and Francine King, girl.
Kermit and Mary Gordon, girl.
Daniel and Julia Barry. girl.
James, and s9q Naom f Br sdfoT%a Boz aF
Elmer and Eleanor Brooks. girl,
John and Mae Caphas. girl
Clarence ard Elise Clark boy.
Samuel and Mary Dean, boy
Samuel and Rachel Doupe. girl
Alphonso and Alice Drakeford. boy.
Joe and Ida Ellis. boy
James and Hattie Evans, boy
Ernest and Neval Gather. girl.
Benny and Elsie Grant. boy
Alexander and Christine Green, boy.
Anthony and Dorothy Green, boy.
Charles and Mary Goode boy.
Lester and Dorothy Harris. girl.
Clarence and Bessie Hartley, boy.
James and Ida Ivy. girl
Henry and Eliza beth Jefferson; boy.
James and Julia Johnson, girl.
Herman and Ida Jones, girl
Albert and Edith Lewis, girl
William and ODhela Middleton. eirl
John and Inez Morgan. boy
Joseph and Mary Newman, girl.
Vernon and Marie Onutt. boy.
STICKY and Rosa Osborne. boy.
Norval and Lucy Smith, girl
James and Lilly Stafford boy
Edward and Cornelia Thompson, girl.
john and Rosa Walker. girl.
Not everybody with a dollar
spare can shoot gun straight-bI
everybody can shoot straight to II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a War bond.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

What about broad strategic policies second 'front.' or tnnu
What about ability take losses at the 'front.' or to stand
punishment big cties What about the support OF our
Allies and when the going gets tougher yet and the future looks
black? What about peace aims when and the world
after the war?
Public opinion shapes American policy these things opinion
expressed merely at the polls but millions OF times DAY
every of the land - expressed in talk and sqawks
in applause and catcas in letters and teegrams, parcpa-
ton staying home all the thousands of ways free people
show how they feel about things.
AND that means your opinion and mine and those of all
100000 fellow Americans Our opinion molds that OF Con-
gress of the Administration of the General Staff ITSELF For
democracy undertake broad course OF acton without
support of the people So opinion had better be sound
for lives sake Msnformed public opinion can mlsgude
just aacious personal opinion can uisead man.
Much has been said about the part you and play in this
of the work do in production in Civilian Defense
conservation the buying of War Bonds and the support OF
organizations like the USO All these to build the
nations strength But it is enough in todays
merely be strong nation must be wise well able
to and make up its mind correctly It's people
the facts that into national policy
Those facts all there ready for any intelligent
They the press dispatches every day. They are
in any magazine worthy of the the stands They
yours the air for the turning of dial pressing
button For Americas service the most abundant the
most competent and the most honest in the world.
True do ordinarily it you and l. In 1898 DR..
George Gaps study of readers showed that twice
as many people read the comics the leading
story while the picture page got eight times many readers
as the Washington column.
That bad enough for nation with nothing to
about than economic docaon the Naz threats to Czecho
sovaa and the Jap ravages of China But the situation
changed today The Nazs and the Japs ngng for
thoats We have got staring right between the problems
more pressing charged with death and dynamite than
any which confronted people before all history It's
time started master the facts of the What don't
know can ruin U.S. What do - have the good to
make victos and leaders in better world
Evening star., 1942-09-27

1RE was man in this neck of the woods who got badly
burned a while ago because he went to work with varnsh
lighted gas stove The can he had opened
bore Label that said very plainly do not in the presence
Of open fame" So public expressions of sympathy were
mingled with snorts at the poor of dope who hadn't
troubled right before his eyes, And they still
say gowed the fire chief that what you don't know won't
hurt you"
Well there was a nation naming that left the
cover of highly in7amabe naval base called Pearl Harbor
right in the presence of visible open flame 1t easy to blame
the command but the real blame right back to
the nation at large which, IN those days. was not disposed 10
back up military commanders in being harsh to
get the boys up early Sunday Pearl Harbor lay wide
December morning because 100000 of whose
public opinion or holds back the government hadn't
troubled to read and heed the danger warnings plainly printed
the entire history and published policy of the japanese
We were by and large, living in FOOLS paradise
What didn't know hurt us plenty
Only the other day talked with and you probably
know like him who grabbing about all this ration
ing" running his roadsdestand business Gas Why,
be heard they stopping wells Texas Tes Why shouldn't
people rubber? Sugar? My gosh, he read where
they were bLoscing under sugar beets!
AN HONEST weneanng citizen he had simply not troubled
papers, where he might have discovered what
already that gas isn't problem of oil but of too few ships
and tank and lines and OF perlousy limited rubber
That rubber isn't problem OF this but OF next and maybe
after that when the productive workers and the
plies of this automobile country have got to get to the
factories while the armed forces of side be depending
for their lives rapidly wearing eplaceabe tires Sugar?
He could have found by reading paragraph beyond the
headlines that is the shortage of agricultural labor that
kept those beets from being harvested!
What this doesn't know may hurt yo for hurt
all His voice forms part public opinion His though
it that of minority has weight with tmorous Congressman
y in election His objections founded ignorance
hold back the effort of the nation perhaps by just that
narrow margin will need day in moment of crisis
Gaver problems than sugar and gasoline will arise in time
questions puzzng better informed people like yourself
Evening star., 1942-09-27
SlDEl.lMES

PEnSUASIVE. Recently Eric knight,
author of This Above All" among other
successes, gave talk in the hospital of the
small Pennsylvania town near where he
lives. He spoke eloquently on the need for
everyone to pitch in and do his bit for the
war effort - every American, he said,
must give until it hurts.
A few days later friend met Knight
and said: THAT certainly was an impress
sive speech you made"
Knight laughed: II agree. Do you know
who was really impressed by that speech?
j was. It sounded 50 good while was
making it that when finished gave my
brand-new car to the Ambulance Corps"
SALUTE TO SCRAP. On October S, a
vital third front opens in the U. S.:
100000 schoolboys and girls, as men,
bers of the Junior Salvage Corps, will get
under way with campaign to scout out
every piece of scrap in this country.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

To cheer them on their way, Francis
Hatch has composed this poetic tribute
Tangled hills are rising by the tracks,
Bed springs, old machinery galore,
Kitchen ranges, washers, streetcar
rails
Peaceful Yankee metal goes to war.
Farewell to tenders, fences, pipes and
pumps.
You've freed mans hands in home
and industry.
Now melted down you'll strike q
mighty blow
To break the chains of human liberty.
REBORN. Reports from Europe say that
Germany has destroyed one of Hollands
greatest glories: its tulips. Bulbs were
crushed to feed hogs and cattle, to make
ersatz coffee. Their place, now, is to be
taken by food crops.
But the tulip, like other refugees from
Nazi terror, has found a new home -
the United States. Already aourishing
here is native tulip industry that
grows each season: last year we raised
10 million bulbs; experts expect that to
increase to 12O million. Started with
bulbs brought from the Netherlands, our
tulip fields may serve to recreate the
flowers of their homeland when peace
comes to Europe. M.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
WHAT vE DON'T KNOW CAN HURT Us

And hali-baked thinking can ruin the nation Get
the facts and think straight - before you talk
by Robert Keith Leavift
Evening star., 1942-09-27

The and dsseons Of a ekores % sppsos Ia skert
sfess sssu and asseiss In TINS WEEK MAGAZINE
wholly ievs Any Of which kupesns 10 b tie
tkot # vss dsod ssfsy sssedaao
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
so HELP ME
by Joe station

A cat was trying to whip up on
his chick and the chicks buddy
Clipped into help her. When the
trio finally called a truce, the
joint was the loser.
'Tis said the downtown business
colleges refused two colored girls
entrance. Sue broadcast It in
the dailies, somebody.
Willie Webb and Willie Wash
ington have joined the ferry rid
ers. Amt seen any dirt on 'em
yet. Got office jobs, boys?
A big shot with an attractive,
laxative Mrs. is trying to make
play with gorgeous newcomer
to Seattle who is all alone for a
few weeks. Notes are often mis-
laid, brother.
Columbus Honeysuckle has a
gang of guys running errands for
him--and boys, he runs errands
for people, too.
If it's the last thing I do, I'm
gonna see that Ed. M. and v. get
hitched.
Willie Stockard has been appro-
priately named "Dust Bowl"
Little IN. Y" the plump lady
doesn't appreciate your borrow
ing" her boy friends. 'Tain't fair.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
We're not to talk,
Do you know why?
The one who hears
May be spy.
Wife in late thirties called on
hubby in middle twenties to come
home. He didn't hurry, just sat
down again and continued his con-
versation. She'll fight quick like a
minute, son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Social Notes
BY D. nj. J.

Mr.. Albert Murphy of New York
City, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. F. Bewer, after
visiting his niece, Mr.. Willard
Richard of Everett, Wash, left
Monday for Portland, Oregon to
spend a few weeks with his neph-
ew. From Portland he will visit
Los Angeles, after which he will
return to New York City.
Mrs. j. G. johnson announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Mary Yarbra, to Corporal
Aston J. Hoosman of the 47th
A. Regiment of Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Everett Gibson and sons
have returned from Chicago, Ill,
where they were called to Mrs.
Gibson's brother who was serious
ly i'll, but now recovering.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
''Shin Dig Dance

The COlOred Walters, POrters,
and Cooks club introduce some
thing new in the world of enter
tainment.
Beginning Saturday, January 81,
and every Saturday night there
after, they will sponsor a "Shin
Dig" dance featuring the Basin
Street Band. Answering the pub
lie growing demand for Saturday
night dances, the officers assure
the public, every preparation has
been made for uninterrupted en-
joyment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Books Wanted


Call Ca. OTIS and ask for Miss
Marjorie Polk, Defense Worker,
and Little Sis" of the Fort, who
also collects in a Defense Bank
donation for necessities our boys
need in their new (but empty rec
reation hall; such as reading
lamps. games, photograph, record
ing, etc.
Sooner or later all men will be
called for Defense and either your
son, cousin, brother, husband, or
even father will use these things
in deepest appreciation.
Cooperate, please!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

FOR RENT: One small single
housekeeping room, furnished.
1923 Hiawatha Place. Phone FL.
1921.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

The Puget Sound Ladies' AUX
Harry of Local No. SIG Dining Car
Employees held their social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Mccullough Tuesday night, Jan.
10th.
A lovely luncheon was served
by the hostesses Mrs. Clarence
Mccullough and Mrs. Richard
Arts. The evening was spent in
games and war discussion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Flower Seeds Free

The Ward Brothers service sta
ton at goth & E. Madison st. is
distributing free wild flower seeds
to adults only. The supply is linn
tied, so call soon and get your
package.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Work On Savage River
Dam Not to Be Halted

A report that funds had been with
drawn by the WPA for completion of
the Savage river dam, and that work
on the dam had been stopped, was
termed a gross misstatement of
facts" by John J. McMullen, chairman
of the Upper Potomac River commits
sion.
Over 500 men are reported at work
on the project,
The schedule of work this season is
the completion of the spillway, finish
ing and surfacing of 10 miles of road
around the pool, quarrying 10000
cubic yards of stone to be used in the
embankment, the construction of ne
cessary buildings, and all other work
on the project with exception of the
embankment, it was stated by Joint
statement from McMullen and Owen
Htchins, treasurer.
In the event that a satisfactory pri-
GRITTY number can be obtained it is
possible that the embankment will be
completed this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

1t was estimated that scarcely more
than million motor vehicles were
operating in continental Europe, COM
pared to over 6 million in 1899.
A fifty-one pound catfish was
caught on a trotline in the Little
Kanawha river at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Guides for enemy raiders to vital
points have been spotted by aerial
photographers
The War Production Board gave
permission for immediate construction
of the oil pipeline from Longview,
Tex, to Salem, III. The distance is
$50 miles. The work is to be done in
six months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

President Roosevelt signed into law
a measure authorizing appointment
of $50 additional cadets annually to
West Point, giving each Congressman
one additional appointment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

During "Avenge Pearl Harbor
Day" last Sunday, 1896 young
Americans joined the country's sea
forces in a mass enlistment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
ACCIDENT PARISHES
st. Paul's Lutheran. Rev. l.. 4. Wag-
ner, Pastor.

ner, Pastor
$3.50 A. NJ. Church School.
st. Johns CCove). $3.50 A. NJ. Church
School,
Grace (Friendsville). 1000 A. NJ,
Church School,
Zion Ev. Lutheran, Rev. c. F. Dauphin.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday School; 1920 A.
NJ, Holy Communion.
Church of the Brethren, Rev A. d.
Scrogum, Pastor
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday school; 1920 A.
NJ, Worship service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

U. S. Navy knew nothing Of it. Gal
liant Free French were beating off in
tense Nazi attempts to drive them out
of their positions in Libya.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Station WINS
Goes TO War
Special To TuE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Prais-
ing the patriotic action of radio
station WINS. New York City,
owned by Hearst Radio. Inc, the
federal communications commits
sion today granted the station 4
two-ycar extension on a Construc-
ton permit 10 install new equip
mcnt.
The station agreed 10 surrender
10 the government its new $4,000
watt tranSmitter for urgent wal
needs" the FEC said.
II was Indicated the WINS
transmitter would GO 10 the Office
of War Information which. may
.disassemhle the unit Ship6 it tc
England, and broadcast foreign
language programs To Germany
and the rest of Europe.
The two-ycar construction per
init Is one Of the longest ever
granted by tAe FEC and tas-sfttt
se tffeHt8fyy ut II
view OF the materials shortage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Boy Slayer Weeps
Al Return 10 LANSING

MIDLAND, oct. James Ken
nen. IA slayer OF former De
troit Athletic Club bartender
who had hefriended him broke
down and wcpt when Judge ID l..
LACE today ordered him returned
TO the Boys Vocational School al
Lansing.
The youth admitted in detail the
fatal shooting OF Carl Valentine,
80, Sunday morning. kcnncn will
remain At the school until he IS is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hert-r gsrnie ha71ey. y Es'eu'
Forrest L. Payrc. IS. Gcorrina n. Moore
Gcore. " Chandler. 81 Pesgy smith, 81
Russ rH E Hochsiadt. 10. Carrie b
Thomas j. Kramcr o Mar, HueNestetn
william j. co'e.ne a. VIVIAN / Rica
c1rj /. srorsurh, % Bery Jane OIL
Roeer WHY a. verno- Walker -
Lester 70 R.azru o. Mari W'fEopp 81
FranAun BARLEY. II, FaAIlae bldinyaS
Harfy Blum. 70 Iun.r ys--ovs 20
Michael DnoGro ~ slnrey krics %
Joseph AndrzeJrWski uephine "
Fdward Horde. 81 Eliza Beth Washer
Harvey W. Patton Jr, u Ance Mary On
RAYMOND Maloney. q. chauo'te zv.rs o.
Joseph J. Mimic a. Pear Carrie Braun
Laurence EInd6eT. 80 NneoT6e I.aare'''
Bernard a. Lerke 90 Mildred \ Gnus
ts'y J. Brown. u. Rae, Harrison II.
George n Koh.cr, j. Aa-sn l.. Gettef
fFsFah HOPPER, q GiadyS o Green
Harry Eedburd - Pear Lu,vak 2e
Thomas J. quinn, e Elizabeth s specs
Edward Werner 30 Monica Tcssmsu 20
Howard MonchamT, 81 Evelyn o. smith
-.
John Tyler -; Rsrbars Van Norman, Il
Charles krasum. - Juhs Wciiner -
Georgr PyIkas % Adah !. Daniel 81.
Marshall STACEY - Elsie Hope p
Fred . Treuo. 81. Catherine McCartN -
Ioecph J Madden 80 florence POSTER. ~
C3yi9rd L Eisher. 20 BETTY Philips IS
Can shun - June Callahan -
William Brcrr 20 Mar, carter Is
GouIs Wilson IS Mary Cater IS
William J. Brccr - Hi1a suturcr -
Joseph J. Banat a. Mca Clement 33
clarauce Kopr 80, Marie O. McPherson
Percy c clark a. Nora ? Doody. 80
John Lu'ersn l7 Mar T1'h o.
R1ssei Burch. p Elma Gene Nelson.
Thonas Williams ~ Anna strange 70
Robert Way %. Gladys II Leonard.
sam Pfe.uer p Virginia strobeck. 20
Alexander BerKeu, 20 Carrie Ward ~
Robert Martin 20. Mary Frances Gardner.
Freaerick austin. 80 Marssrc, C Bennett,
Clarence \ gchnAke.- IN Frances Cramp
Edrar sullivan IS Geraldine Porter 10
Kenneth Munrnc. - Helen Dab 80
Raymond Golr r. kin Sctwar2 Re
Zig Syychuisk p Gcnrvieve ORTIZ. ~.
Jnhu Ta0rmina, 81 meta SNYDER %
frank Mnc.snrr. 50 Grace H~tb. 50
Judsnn QusntreL -, Cyherinc Chamber
lain. 10
" Herbert Bre'zlaO 1r Irene y Diu 2o
Don STANLEY Coleman. Il Mary Jane
Reed Is e
Dr Lawrence MetcaiG n Margaret John
Holland. p
Frank Joseph pocuch % Pear Florence
Arnold %
winfield @ Foster - Ntry Jaro|ar 10
steven J. Caucai - Helm ~. JaEpsz. %.
Cleveland y Mason. ~ Lila kr'nmel. 20
Stanley Nitczak. 80 BoeslaWa PcrkowSki
- ------------
TIE beTt THOMPSON ~ Hazel Ferrcl -.
Rrhert Triumph Jr. q Mary Bnve. IS
Raymond Phillips % aD Dorothy VIM IS
Edward l.. Gsjsc. q Josephine Dudek p
Horace stodghill, 81. Josephine Florence
Bel. a
Leon Lester CHM. 50 Marie Elizabeth
Ssu'er. 30
james . Knaus % Beruadetts L. PIER
ron %
orvai Ilains % snnstsl Russell IS
wlfred r Mark.e Jr, n Jane Hender-
son 81
William clark s. Mary CLARK ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Gas ShealerS
". M. LETTERS Heavy Hand
10 Fall on VioIators

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7 QNS).--
United States Rubber Adminlstra-
or William NJ Jcners today
armed that harsh measures will
De melted out to violators of the
government rubber and gas "a
tionlng programs.
In a radio speech last night,
letters expressed confidence that
present regulations would meet
with tho voluntary support of the
great majority OF all of our cit
iZCng. but he added
"l'or that small segment Of
our population who will try 10
beat the game only have this
To >aN---iguk ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Diners-0ut Warned
To Keep Track Of Meal

WASHINGTON. Oct. z UNS).
The food requirements commits
tee reminded the nations meat
eaters today that no matter where
az hers- hes tire Esfioufd
-aiiot themselves u11Urrnun OF
tro and ene-haIf pounds OF n -
Il wreck.
Under the new voluntary share
The meat program. persons eat
.inf IN restaurants or dining at the
home of friends should deduct the
amount OF meat consumed from
their weekly quota. the, committee
suggested The hostess can pur.
chase additional quantities OF meat
If the guest subtractS his share
from 4liS-eun- ration card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
MARRlAGES-BIRTHS- DEATHS-DlVORCES
BIRTHS

I0rrns whns 3ss Pclk River Rouge
Bessie CRANKY. 81 WELLESLEY. Peasant
Ridge
Ruby Brantley. ssis jackson. BASE Lire.
Elizabeth Rutlsdgr. 1882 kenslnetor.
Huntington Woods
Margaret Schlck, 1899 severn. Crosse
polnfs Woods
Mary Wallace. $40 Peasant birmingham.
Katherine Hoohler. 1856 Buckingham road
Grossr p0ints
Louise lvers 256 Pleasant. Birmingham.
Catherine Buell.. 60 Ncn1one road, CROSSE
rointe
Esiher weinshsnksr 7H3 &lsf rosd.
Dearborn
Catherine jeisinef IsEaI Criys
FyRbeIe Potter 7S2t Mach
t'lise Green -772 Concord
Fila Dsutrs T2n7 Chalmers.
Mar, %apotrfk iI,f4 Has.s
Msne' Carpenter, 13hJs El" Seven MAs
roar
t.i>ie G.Asson 204gs Mccormick.
virginia Ceuard fZi6 Harar
Nrrna ADDISON. 291l GLADSTONE
I've Kane 1880 Wn"airghsm drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
35 Questions
Applicants for Fuel Oil
Must Know Answers

WASHINGTON. &c. 7 ttP).--
lIouseholdcrs who apply for fuel
OIL ratlonS will have TO fill out one
tsur-pace form containing b
questions. the Office Of Price Adj
disclosed today.
OPA officials suggested that all
have the following in
formation on hand.
The measured floor area OF
the houses living space.
81 Inc amount of fuel oil in the
applicants tank on October l.
a certified statement. from
the fuel oil dealer on last years
purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Honor. Pulaski
AT .Wyandotte

a monument 10 Brig. Gen. Casi.
mir Pulaski, Polish hero who aided
Washington in the Revolution, vii
be dedicated ut Pulaski Pa'n
Wyandotte, Sunday at 3 p. m.
Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederls
Will be principal speaker at the
ceremonies. part Of the observance
of Pulaski Day in Wyandotte.
The statue of cast stone was
erected a few weeks ago. 1t was
made IN Poland for the Polish ex-
hlbit at the New York World s
Fair.