davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Triangle
Continued from Pare IL

Continued from Page ID
day pending an investigation OF
his criminal record.
Roseville Police Chief Walter
Kimmerley said the Roseville
man had been counting a 49,
year-old East Detroit woman,
the mother of five children,
ranging in age from five to II
years.
Last night, the man, the wo-
man and her husband, aged SO,
went out for a ride TO deter
mine which man the woman
should live with. The youngest
child accompanied them.
Finally, the East Detroit man
sought to shove his wife back
into his car after the three had
entered a beer garden on Ora
tiot at Melvin in Roseviiie.
The Roseville man, Kimmer-
ley said, reached for his pocket
where he c a j IN C d to have a
knife. In the fight that ensued
the Roseville rlan was knocked
unconscious.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Officers Raid
Warren Resort
Park Spot Gets
Second Visit

For the second time in three
days, Warren township police
early today raided an alleged
blind pig at Roosevelt Park on
IL Mile road, between Ryan
and Mound, in Warren town
ship.
Thirteen frequenters, w o
were arrested when police led
by newly appointed Sergt. Ed
ward Feleo entered the park,
pleaded guilty before Justice
Edward Kenny. Each paid fine
and costs totaling S8.35.
In neither raid were officers
able TO arrest the operators.
Fcleo and Patrolmen James
Ryan and Jesse OGwinn confis-
Gated two bottles of beer and
two quarts of whiskey. The raid
was staged at 4:38 a. m.
In the first raid early Sunday,
Sheriff's deputies and township
police arrested ID frequenters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Fire
Continued from Page II

and 10 other camels were led
from the flames with their hair
burned almost entirely from
their backs.
A large elephant, terribly
burned, was put out Of pain by
circus attendants, who fired eight
revolver shots into the animals
brain.
Numerous monkeys, birds and
dogs were among the other ami
mails destroyed.
The gorilla gargantua, one of
the main attractions of the
greatest show on earth, was
not harmed.
There were scenes OF indie
scribable animal agony. Lions,
still alive. paced helplessly III
their flaming cages, the hair
burned off. A brace Of Bengal
tigers were similarly trapped.
A number OF zebras created a
near-panic among the thousands
of spectators when they broke
loose from their halters and gal
Hoped onto the nearby New York
Central railroad tracks before
they were rounded up.
SHOOT WOUNDED
u. S. Coast Guardsmen, armed
with rifles, and a city detective,
Lloyd Trunk, shot some of the
agonized animals as quickly as
the circus veterinary indicated
their cases were hopeless.
Girl performers in the circus
joined toiling men in beating
down the flames and doing
what they could to quiet the am
mails.
Girls stepped into several Of
the bucket brigades formed -
members of the circus own fire
fighting force.
Police rushed seven ambu-
lances to the scene, and ClcVc-
land firemen took fire bumpers
and a rescue squad to the fire.
The crew of a water pumping
station, Just across Lakeside ave
nue., Joined in fighting the
flames.
1t was the second major dlSaS-
ter TO belall the Ringing Broth
ers, Barnum & Bailey circus IN
two years. Last season many OF
the shows elephants were pols-
oncd.
The fire was confined prlnci-
pally to the mcnagcrle. The
famed big top itself escaped.
The circus opened here yestcr-
day for four-day stand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Suspect Stands Mute
on lndeeeney Count

Theodore Sewers, "a, of De-
troit, stood mute on indecent
exposure charges before Cir
cult Judge James E. Spier yes
tcrday and a plea OF innocent
was entered for him by the
court.
The alleged offense occurred
July 10 in East Detroit. Sewers
was freed on $3.50 bond to await
trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
SabOteurs
Continued from Page ~

warrants for at least seven of
the accused if the president ap-
proved the findings. But the
only definite clue to lead to a
conclusion, that some, If not all
of the Nazis had been convicted,
was the commissions statement
1.-The commission announced that
the findings and sentence will
not be announced by it," The
use of the word sentence def
initely indicated there had been
convictions.
Unofficial talk persisted that
George John Dasch might re-
ceive more lenient treatment
than the other seven defendants
in view of reports he gave assist
ance to the government. He
was known to have been assign
cd special defense counsel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

He said that he is investigat-
ing reports that Green has twice
previously been convicted of fell
onies. If this is true. Held said,
Green could receive maximum
sentence of from 5 to Is years.
Miller called police when he
noted two men loosening Tugs
on his car wheels. Patrolmcn
Alb Wright and Russell Girard,
who responded, arrested La
Fave.
Police Chief Arthur /. Rosso
personally directed the search
that led to the arrest of Green.
He was aided by Lieut.. Walter
Bobcean, Sergt. Eugene /. Smith,
Patrolman AL Trombley, Wright
and Girard.
LaFave is d student i'll a Port
Huron school for machinistS
while Green is unemployed.
Port Huron police were en-
route to Mount Clemens to
question the men in connection
with the theft of tires late last
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
HOW 1T ORIGINATED

The word tonnage" which is
used in referring to the cubical
content, burden, or capacity of a
ship, originated as "tunnage"
and was used to designate the
tuns, or casks, of wine the ship
could carry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Wreck
Continued from Page ~

-
Continued from Page ~
unoccupied hunting cabin, there
to fall into an exhausted sleep.
At noon yesterday she awak-
ened and walked three miles to
a farm house.
II had lost all sense Of time
and all sense of direction" she
said. II only knew that the sun
was high. l had no idea where
was. don't know how long l
was in the water - it must have
been more than eight hours but
don't know how much longer"
When Mrs. Repkie and her two
companions began their swim,
their ten friends, all wearing
life jackets, were clinging to a
portion of the cruisers cabin
which remained above water.
Early today Sheriff John
Johannes said there was little
hope" that any in addition to the
young woman had survived.
Missing were Cecil Day of
Whites Beach, owner of the
cruiser; Mrs. Repkie's husband;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Badour,
Au Ores; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sauve and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hatcher, Kawkawlin; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zametzer, Linwood
Beach, and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe La
Bean, Bay City.
The search was resumed at
daybreak today, with a plane,
boats and shore parties joining
in.
An object that appeared to be
white boat" had been sighted
six miles off Point Au Ores by
Allan Hoffman, manager of the
Clements Airport at Bay City,
who flew over the bay.
Hoffman said he sighted 1t
from 5000 feet. At that height
the bay water would appear
flattened out, with no ripples to
distort or obscure vision. Hoff-
man said it was definitely not
an old hulk and therefore might
have been the submerged
cruiser.
AS the search progressed to-
day, the plane guided the boats
and other searchers secured the
shorelines.
When the search had halted
for the time being last mid
night, the only discovery was a
blue coat. Relatives identified it
as having been worn by Fam
etzer. 1t was found near the
mouth of Pine River, which
empties into the bay not far from
Point Au Ores.
FIRST REPORT
First word of the disaster
reached Johannes, Arenac coun-
ty sheriff, at 4:30 p. m. yester-
day subsequent to Mrs. Repkic'S
appearance at the farm house
A searching party of deputies
and volunteers was organized
/ Immediately.
Coast guardsmcn from East
TaWas sent out on the bay III
boast and a plane assisted.
Mrs. Repkie and her two com
panions who tried to make shore
with her all wore life jackets
All members of the fishing
party donned the jackets wher
their boat began sinking, Mrs
Repkie said.
An accomplished swimmer
Mrs. Repkie had won prizes in
high school in the sport and ha:
taught first aid in Bay City
She said that she swan moro
slowly as the afternoon wore or
in order that her husband ano
the other woman could keep up
The second woman was no
identified.
Stumbling out of the hunters
cabin after her sleep, Mrs
Repkie walked to a farm neal
Greenwood. She was brought tC
Sheriff Johannes office anc
thence to- a clinic in Bay City
Later she was taken to the home
there of her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Travenger.
Sheriff Johannes said tina
Day, owner of the cruiser, hac
made a practise of taking on
groups of persons in his boa
InrII1u tho summer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

Two copies of every book pub
lishcd and copyrighted in the
United States must be placed IN
the Library of Congress under
the copyright law.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Tires

Continued from Page ~
imum five year prison sentence
under the attempted tire theft
statue. Held authorized war
rants against both men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
BEE FLEAS"

BEE FLEAS"
Bees suffer from fless of spe-
cisl variety These bee fless are
only 1/600th of an inch long
and are invisible to the eye
of man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Trailers

Continued from Page II
ceilings are set August Is; COM
mittee spokesman charge that
rates prevailing April /, 1941
ore loyal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-20
Laval Plans
Many Changes

I.rr,lnr. 70. ~ oil. firD - The
rarr.. radio ard 'oht" that pro.uair
i'rcrrc fl,4L cinal"i nth govern.
,rg r""cr ".cr France. was r"n
idcrrrc .iua"v important and drl-
cato measure whrh viii rud ihr era
oi comic opera revolution ~ France. So
national rcruluiinu ~ our conn
'rv." said ihc broadcast over ihc
nnli-cnuirrllcd radio from the naIr
occupied French capital.
Marshal pCtau. who handed Laval
governing powers. himself appealed
last night to Frcnchmcu in north
Africa iu "g" 'r' i've Nnglr-Sa%"u 3.-
&c ion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-20
Bntish-An,ercan Troops Destroy
Third OF German Arnored Column;
Jap .Sol0neons Loss Mounts Higher
iNipponcsc Losses I'm
l hrcc - Day Battle
ir"babiy Reached rs
Hhps Destroyed And
Len More Damaged,
- >. Navy Disc!oscs,

Washington. "nv. 20 ZAP,
Nc n't'd static Saw dealt
u" ''pHlrro" fleet tn" mot dl:.
'ir"u: defeat III mni..,u naval
''r!ar", IT h"rnm" ,rpur.,r
"har, viii. di.,rIn.rrrr that enc
~" l"E,"t ~ la I week.. three.
Bay ca hhitI" probably reached
II" staggering proportion. Of
hip& d". tr"y"I and ten more
.IHmaV"d.
Til. 'rthari. h~li-vcd in have
cat the Nipnomc.r ivn hattie.
MP. ~ heavy rrui.crS. two
AT "'ui"'r.. %iN d"strn>cr- AMI
N"iv" tran'.p"rt, aud r,rrn
lip. h"Cam" ryrm more .,r.h
"'H "t'h news nat allied bomb
- rink ,'m"thrr cruiser aud ,
d".i'"Nrr oil New t.u.nca LA,
mrhi
I"' Nm"'irv" - ,.'in,, 10. So
"..''". a. .:i".. IN rra.: itudc ."n"r
'.' '."'."'. d"l.,v'd report 90. '..,
'n .t'r ni''hi'- rn''l.. nt' ,;,r.d,l..r Il
= .'ii 'rh 81 Tia. -ur,urr 81 , Ian
"n.' : battle In? "r n"..-v rirli-c.
'r.''' '"rG. ''ur.ri ...ud 2. ,I".'rrv..,.
ritcd State, haiiir.rip..
m"nti"mrd for III" first iin. III
! Navy ""miniunipUr on the
southwestern Ftrifir ,yIi iIuu-
hrrrd into The fight EXCHANGING
long rang" waIl"p. that forced
a. l... Ia,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-20
/ wo Other Nazi Units
Forced TO Retreat In
First Heavy Fighting
In Tunisia; Allied
Forces Drive SO Miles
From Algeria.

az. Tine t...,,...,t..I r,...-,
,rr..5 .i.
'''''''' VI , i't''I /
~ '"'"h 'ha' American ana
EH''sn 'Tupp- DESTROYED about
,iir.'nird uf , G,rp,.,r .n.,,.,....I
.,,,l.,,,,,, a.. g.. -. -.
"a ~ ~ i'"N! i'%hj-
'"E al ulliSla ana forced i"o
other naHl columns 10 retreat.
Di,plichrS said the nrrniu,,
I,,,,I, r,,. ,.,.,,,r.I H.
..r ,r. - ~ az ST. "'''-
4 ,'' ~! A''ita' h"Ilrf state
developed between 80 and 10
miles from hiyrrt,. hir ayj,.
hold ,,,..I .tr,,,,,I,,ri ,,.,.L e..
,... ''''''' "''' ''''
- '''''''' ''"'''E 'u'li "Nl med
!linl TANK ana dINc DOmb"rS.
\ llirl losses Wrr. I,,rrihrd q
,,iun,.
,.
'' """ h' '''Nh nl''h'
"" """PN no" nav" uriN'n
'''' 'hH'"''" rum 'i'' ~
'"'it"' 'h' were
nv" "''N' t""aru chnaru'
'H 70" D'Ncr'e anu iuhiN'
VI" n"p,'a
'i"'u n''"Hn'r'crH Na "a
,,,, Nv" f''c, icah i'i"niie Il"
IA" '"iiioii''u WIN i't
w., an" r.'h'n troops 10 Nh't-
d" ADVANCE ny German
'.r w., Wv" ''''' :" "'''rs S""'h
:" ,h' N'fh' "i the man TANK
'n''''
I'''.'' ",', "' ''rf"""i% arr
t j,.E ~ "'''.'' ." me S""''!"'',
'''H' - IN" ~ INC "h., area ana
81, t"'l''' ",E !" 'N""' 'hc'' lama
,,,, ''' "''.'" spokesman H"'d'
NV f''N','''"" la" German u.s.
,,,..... "!E "''"''H were
49,. ''''E az "."' NJ
-, .....,....'''. .',l''L , ''", ''S
n,, H.. .o S...,.'N
,,;,,, iii; nv
pn,,,,,,,,r, s,.,:.,
Ill.,, s.;':'' !"
'" WV ''''h' irP"i Fu !"
nas; ~ -" ',a'' w. p'' W n
a. u.;,;.',, - wv VII '"''
m''.r'. '''" '"i'''
n.'i ''''. '"', "''P'
,rl ..,'. ' ',',' a. "' - ""'ni"|'
49,. .,.,..,.,,....,'. .''' ''''''''' ~ ''''-
H. ,, .,.ra,,''', ''.,.. ,,... r,.......
- g',...'% ,.',.. 'Ni'H','. i"'N'F'
.,., ,,.. +, ..'''. W., '.''i!' "',V ,..'.
,I ... 1850" 40" 81" 40 me h"iN.'h
J.... 80 Is.. " .: ''"' ID, h''
.,,. .,r I.',.,,, ' .T, ,'" 10, "''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-20
Federal Eccgse2yray
Drive Is Pledged
State Demos
Lose Money

Raleigh. To-. t"--,NIr lin.
D"u""rtil" pat l".i rron"g N y.
'"uvalEnmng ~ IN" e"u",al rI--.
'E"lr iNE tai. Monroe NJ R"|d.'u.
.'.''. b"m""Ts'l' chairman. ."-
r'"'"i :" r"cr.ilry ~ ..r.f.,
IuHd tlue t"day.
f"dd"r reported that tn"
H'''" had d"natl"u5 '"'tuu- 81.
] -. - aud that II -p"n' D 'rr.l
81 "a. iER i ~ III" rpryr.r.
u" vu'v l. srll s"ir"nt. nn.
'..n. '"f = Hpd .rupiu. ~ go
~ .' 'ir.n 'h" cHmru-n u'4:
i.r. ~ = cum emf balance r
:lu."lr :,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-20

Zen "'"l.. IA. Ne. -t.... r.
y ""lll r"r hCt"c"n TOO Veg vatr"
pi'n".- """r rrn.ic"li -" 'r".. fhs
lr-c- ~ -c-"n mon l'',,r.I ~ IN:
local Hrr ..tA,rNn lud tao {" " -ru
don't ihSr-. "tir"lil r"r .4i"G ida"
Harv poi" sad ~. y'inr:
apparently r"llri.d r"r ~" -'a's.
"hrl" engaged ~ landing o. 'dks"t.
operations.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Southeast Citizens
Call for Speed on
New Anacostia School
Committee Is Named
To Press Action After
Principal Collins Speaks

Assailing the "snail-like" progress
on the new Anacostia Junior High
School being erected near the pres
ent junior-senior high school, j. P.
Collins, principal, charged that
nothing is more important at pres
ent than a place to educate future
men and women of the United
States" Mr.. Collins spoke before a
meeting of the Southeast Council
of Citizens Associations last night.
Il see no reason why this building
should be held up by 'bosh' priorities
when the need for it is so great" he
said. He pointed out that the present
generous" capacity of the junior
senior high school is 1,248, and
there are now enrolled there 1896,
condition caused by the dilly daily
ing of Federal and District officials
before acting on word of school off,
cials five years ago that Anacostia
would soon need more school space
for it's fast-growing population"
A committee of four was appointed
to carry to Congress and the Dis
trict Commissioners a plea for more
speed in the erection of the new
school. Appointed were F. J. Burns
of Randle Highlands, William j.
Smith of Summit Park and L. R.
Fletcher of Congress Heights, to
work with E. ]. Reid, chairman of
the committee.
Additional policemen for No. II
police precinct were asked by the
association A need for more police
protection was stressed because OF
the increase in population in the
Southeast area and the large amount
Of territory which the precinct cov-
ers.
Mr.. Smith was reelected presi-
dent. Other officers inclue Mr.
Fletcher. first vice president; Mrs
Carrie G.. Smith, second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Loretta Landon, secre.
tary; Mrs. R. L. Tilley, assistant sec.
retary, and c. A. Barker, treasurer
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Association |ndorses
Arrowed Walk Lanes

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night approved the
Districts experiment with arrowed
lanes for pedestrians, tried yesterday
for the first time at Thirteenth and
F streets NV.
A resolution drawn up by Presi-
| dent George H. Brown. suggested su-
pervision or palmer direction until
the public becomes used to the new
type lanes.
The association also suggested that
automobiles be required to stop at
least 30 feet behind the pedestrian
lanes, so as not to block pedestrians
way.
Letter of members to the Public
| Utilities Commission opposing any
increase in the gas rates was read
and approved.
Capt. Carlisle Peterson Of the Fire
Department and 1t. Cyrus Perry
from No. 10 Police Precinct spoke on
preparing the District for air raids.
The association met in Central
High School.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

See if you don't soy IT'S the most beautiful chenille
robe ever sow at $3.o8" ;. because it has such~o
expensive look, because the chenille is designed in
such q erocefu swrline pottern, becouse it is cut
so generously full and hos front te-belt and oroe
potch pocket Get yours EARLY, for yourself and for
thoughtful gifts yellow, rose vine oquo, blue, peach
or red. Sizes z to 20 Two styles.
Robes and Housecodts Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

It is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet-
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. As result. many brides use over.
strong solutions of acids for the douche
which can actually burn. scar and even
desensitize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind Zonte. So power
ful, it kills instantly all germs and bae.
terra with which it comes in contact. De-
odorizes-by actually destroying odors.
Protects personal daintiness. Yet! Zonite
is non-caustic, non-poisonous, safe for
delicate tissues. Over 10000, 600 bottles
bought. Get Zonite at your druggist today.
Fses Beck Tells Intinats Facts
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
Hiene Today" mailed FREE. in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite. Dept. 328A.
80 Lexington Ave-. New York. N. \.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Municipal Court Judges
Given New Assignments

Two Municipal Court judges were
switched from the criminal and civil
branches of Municipal Court under
assignment orders issued yesterday
by Chief Judge George P. Barse.
Judge Hobart Newman went to
small claims court and Judge Ar
mand w. Scott moved over to the
District branch of the criminal di-
vision. The change marked the
first time since consolidation Of the
old Municipal and Police Courts in
Evening star., 1942-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Voice of Home
INSULATION

II these were normal times,
this announcement would urge
you to insulate your house in
order to make it more COM
fortable-cooler in summer,
warmer in winter. But this is
war. And while comfort is i'm
portant to you and your fam
lily, there is a far more urgent
reason why you should have
your home insulated {.
namely. to save precious fuel.
The United States Govern
ment has estimated that the
amount of fuel wasted from
uninsulated houses in America
reaches the staggering sum of
approximately one billion dol
lars annually. So today, we
urge you to do your part in
saving this badly needed fuel.
To learn how Johns -Manville
Rock Wool Home Insulation
will help you do this, write
United Clay Products Co., In
vestment Bldg, D. c., or Phone
DI. 0787. Ask for the Home
Insulation Book.-Adv.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

July that judges Of the respective
tribunals have been transferred.
Other assignments:
Criminal ision-Judge Robert
E. Mattingly. United States branch;
Judge Walter J. Casey, traf1c
branch, and Judges George D. Neil
son and Nathan Margold, both In
jury branch.
: Civil division-Judge Brice Clag-
EFT, landlord and tenant: Judge FL
len K. Raedy. central assignment,
and Judge Barse, general assign
ment.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

WE WILL MAIL YOUR GIFTS when purchased here and charges
exceed 1929 Of the purchase the office destination
the United connot responsibility for the
delivery gifts moed If wish registered i'm
sued for mone and then have it insured
Street Branch Of the United Sto Post Office
First Floor any Post Office
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Buy War Savings Stamps and
Help Stamp Out the Axis!
Evening star., 1942-10-07
To Marine Personnel:

From: John R. Doe,
2O5 West Stote Street,
Boston, Massachusetts
To: Privote John Henry Smith,
USMC
u. S. Marine Corps
Unit No.
co Postmaster,
New York, New York
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Identification Bracelets
Identification Chains, Discs
Khaki RolI-up Cose with shov-
ing and sewing equipment
Knives, pocket
kodoks, Comeros, Films
Magazine Subscriptions
Moenifyine Closes (for map
reodine)
Monicuring Coses
Medals, Miraculous
Militoy Brushes
Mirrors, unbreokoble, in cases
Money Belts
Muff'ers, wool, regulation
color
Pencil Shorpeners, small
Pens and Pencils, clips at top
Picture Frames. folding and
unbreokoble
Pipes
Pipe Tobacco
Playing Cords
Puzzles
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Rozors
Razor Blodes
Rozor BIode shorpeners
Rosories
Sewing Boxes
Sewing Kits
Shaving Kits, accessories
Shirts, white and khaki
Shoe Boes
Shoe loces
Shoe Shine Kits
Soop
Socks, cotton and woolen
Sun Closes
Sweaters
Ties, black and khoki
Toilet Accessories, non.breok-
oble or properly packed
Towels, hand and bath
Underwear
Utility Coses
Wrist Watches, voter, shock
proof
Writing Poper
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Santa is Packing His Bag NOW
for Our Armed Forces Abroad
Are Your Gifts Ready to Go

follow these and help hm-and Uncle Samaong
TINE OF MALNG During Octobethe earlier the better ndore
Porce" Not parcel
package accepted for mailing week by the
for the oddressee.
SIZE AND WEIGHT Not exoeede limits Of II pounds in weight
Is inches length ~ inches in length and gh combined Try
the Christmas that Of ordinary shoe box,
weight to pounds
PREPARATIONS Pack in substantial boxes and with
sufficient strength Of other mail in
the Sack withstand other sacks Of mall Wrap
reody Do peshobe matter
intoxconts infommob|e materials Of kind
HOW TO ADDRESS PARcELs Addresses be egboke
and all Office through which
GELS be routed.
To ArmyPe To Penonne To Personne
Evening star., 1942-10-07

From: John R. Doe,
2O5 West Stote Street,
Boston, Massachusetts
To: John M. Jones, Seonon,
First Gloss
Naval Unit or VesseN
60 Postmaster. New York,
New York.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Address Books
Bibles
Books
BiIlfolds
Comp Slippers
Comeros and Film
Cigarette Coses
Cigarette Lighters, windproof
Clothes Brushes
ColIor Boxes
Comb and Brush Sets
Comb and File Sets
Composses
Crosses
Cuff Links (Novol Otticer's)
Flashlights
Fruit Cokes
Games. smoIl
Gloves, leather
Gloves, regulation wool
Hoirbrushes
Hondkerehiefs, white, khaki
Horrnonicos
Hose, white, block. khoki
Evening star., 1942-10-07

WHAT TO SEND: Keep mind type Of the climatic cond
country which the located The gift should be able
trov we should be easily packed and corddurobe light
useful gift suggestions Woodward Lothrop