davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Pilot Fatigue Called
Greatest Problem
In Aerial Defense
Strains of Combat
Make Careful Choice
Of Personnel VituI
Hr the Associated PreSs

ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga-Human fatigue
in flying is today's biggest problem
In air defense.
Col. David N. w. Grant, chief
flight surgeon of the Army air
forces, writing in the Military Sur
geon, official journal of the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons, de-
clared that it is vitality necessary
to select, train and maintain men
who are physically and mentally
capable of handling the present
huge four -motored bombers and the
-mile-per- pursuit planes.
Col. Grant declared that "the
problem of the moment is an Or
derly expansion of aviation medicine
in step with national defense" in
order to pick the men for flying
training who are most free from
real or potential physical. psyche
logical and mental abnormalities.
Must Be Kept in Trim.
The principal job in selecting men
for today's high-speed air force is
getting those who can take it,"
and the most difficult Job facing
flight surgeons is that of maintain
ing men in condition to combat
flying fatigue"
British flight surgeons have esti-
mated that the average useful life
of a combat pilot is 300 hours in
the air. No estimate has been made
L,, o. fnrPpS
of the length of time man will
stand up under the severe condi-
tions of handling a heavy bomber
or a tricky pursuit ship. The sur
geons do know, however, that a
plane is likely to outlast a pilot,
barring accidents.
1T must be kept in mind that
the lowered efficiency resulting from
fatigue is very likely not only to
affect the individual himself, but
also to indirectly endanger the lives
of all those who may be associated
with him, since today's combat
planes carry crews of from three
to eight men," Col. Grant declared:
In carrying out a military opera
tion exact timing and cooperation
on the part of every member OF the
combat crew is necessary and the
results obtained are not likely to
be any better than the efficiency
reflected by the weakest member of
that crew"
When Strain Is Greatest.
Human fatigue is more likely to
occur in combat flyers than in any
other group in the Army or Navy,
ne added. because the physical and
mental stress involved are much
greater. The pilot must not only
have all his senses on the alert and
be able to respond instantaneously,
but must also be able to give COM
mands and trip his machine guns
or cannon at the precise moment.
He may not have a second chance.
The strain on the human body
from fighting maneuvers is terrific.
When the pilot pulls out of dive,
a sharp turn or tight spiral the
weight of his body is multiplied by
the pull of gravity. A man weigh
ing 1870 pounds on the ground weighs
1850 pounds as he pulls out of a
dive when the pull of gravity is
seven times the normal. The re-
suit is a terrific strain on the
heart, brain, lungs, stomach and
1nteSt1nes.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Donald Woodward Leaves
Estate Of S2,000,000

An estate valued at upward OF
$4,000 900 was left by the late Don
aid woodward, president of Wood
ward & Lothrop Department Store
and a director of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co., District Court
was advised yesterday in petition
for the probate of his will.
Attorneys Arthur Peter and
Brainard w Parker filed the petition
and the will. whereby Mr.. Wood
ward left the estate to members
of his family, his widow and sisters.
Named as executor and trustee of
the estate, with the Washington
Loan & Trust Co., was the testator's
brother -in-law, Mr.. Parker, who re-
sides in Bethesda, Md. Included
among the assets of the estate was
$4,000 in real estate. A large
share of the stock in the depart
ment store was also listed and will
60 to Mr.. Woodward's benefciaries.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Congressional Medal
Awarded PosthumousIy
n the AsSnciatad prnsc

3, the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. March a.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Knox informed Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Ward yesterday that their son,
James Richard, 20, had been award
ed posthumously the Congressional
Medal of Honor for conspicuous
devotion to duty, extraordinary
courage and complete disregard of
his own life"
Ward, sailor, was killed in the
attack ON Pearl Harbor.
President RooSevelt's letter said
that during the action. Ward dis
regarded an order to abandon the
capsizing battleship Oklahoma and
remained in a turret holding a
f1aShlight so the remainder of the
turret crew could see to escape,
thereby sacrificing his own life"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
"a 5oftba!I Teams
Meeting in Detroit
To Determine Champs
OF SoftbolI Association

DETROIT. Sept Is - (P) -
Two dozen softball teams ipclud-
ing two from Canada will as
scmblc here for the start tomor-
row night of the annual cham
pionShips of the American ANA
tour Softball association, and at
least one new champion will DC
determined.
The South Bend, Ind, BCndix
Brakes are defending champions
in the mems division against a
field of Is contcndcrS drawn
from regional play in the ma
tons II army corps areas. The
womcnS field is wide open fol
lowing diSbandonmcnt Of the
Tulsa Okla Higgins Midcts,
1871 winner here.
The Canadian entries are H.
NJ. G. S. York in the mems div
iSion and Sunday morning class
in the women 5, both from Tor
onto.
Two opening games Will be
played at University of Detroit
stadium tomorrow on the basis
Of drawings by Governor Van
Wagner. The tournament, con-
Quoted on a two defeat climlna-
ton plan, will continue through
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Col. Isaac Hedges, ST. Louis
businessman, is conducting a
one-man campaign for Branch
Hickey for senator by button
holing Missouri Republican Off
Gals If they'd give Brach
free hand with trades, the sem
ators probably wouldn't have to
worry about tax bills And
Jack O'Bricn, the Boston fight
promoter, has a busy week, run
ming for secretary of the COM
monWealth of Massachusetts in
today's primaries and running
the Ray Robinson-G George Mar
tin scrap Friday Wilbur
Bentley of the Ell Paso Times
forwards song for Leo Du-
rocher-"I've Got Nerves That
Jingle Jangle." Kentucky
fans look for Gene Meeks to out
Sinkwich frankie Sinkwich
when the Wildcats play Gcor-
gia Saturday Are the Yanks
weakening, too? =. Took them
ten days longer than last year
to clinch the pcnnant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
See Pitching
as Cards. Ace
BY JUDSON BAILEY
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
To the game and a
half lead that shows in the
standings, the st. Louis Cardi-
nails biggest asset in the Ma
tlonal League pennant fight is
the resistance of their pitchers.
Big Mort Cooper, for instance,
was ready to 90 to the mound
today against the Pills with
just three days rest since he
smothcrcd the Brooklyn Dod-
gers for his Goth victory. No
one had any doubt either, that
he would make this No. 81 and
push the Cardinals up to two
game margin over the Dodgers,
who are idle again.
Cooper is considered the near
est approach to sure thing in
the major leagues and after his
chore today is certain to start
at least two and perhaps three
more times. He'll 60 in one of
the games against the Cubs at
Chicago this weekend and will
be on the hill when the Cincin-
natl Reds invade st. Louis the
middle Of next week.
After today's game the Card
inals will have 10 left to play,
none of them in doublcheadcrS
and with two open dates inter
sperScd. Because OF this ManaG-
or Billy SouthWorth Will be able
if necessary, rotate his three
best pitchers $500 Cooper, John
Bcazley and Max Lanicr-prac-
tically every day till the pen
nant race is settled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Wide World Sports COlumnist

NEW YORK, Sept. Is
Brooklyn fans may wind up
without even "wait till next
wear" to console them If you
can believe all the hints about
green lights turning red on
sports and the fans are no
sadder than the eastern baseball
scribes who contemplate making
the trip to st. Louis and back
without special trains, cars OF
comforts Brooklynite Mac
McGrath reports that his radio
is a Dodger fan, too. After five
years of perfect service, 1t quit
cold in the eighth inning yester-
day OF course, you still
have to think of those seven
games with the Pills, but from
the way they were acting up to
the ninth inning yesterday, you d
figure they were trying to ease
up and let the Cards coast in -.
Didn't Hans Lobert say they
were so far behind because they
were trying too hard?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
SET Game for
Local Field
September II
Dairy Manager to
Leod Stors; Will
PIoy for Benefit

At a meeting held last night in
the offices of The Daily Monitor
Leader, Macomb County League
managers met to name an All
Star team to meet Selfridge
Field Flyers in soldier benefit
game to be played September
81.
The game, to be played at
Covered Wagon diamond. Will
raise funds for some soldier re-
lief organization, probably the
Selfridge Field athletic fund, or
the USO.
Named to manage the All-Star
aggregation is Harold Ace Ell
lott, who handled Mount Glenn
ems Dairy during the past sea-
son. with Clifford Tenniswood,
manager of Center Line, the
league champions, as assistant
manager.
The All-Star team is as fol
lows:
Pitchers
Lyle Bliss-Mount Clemens.
Len Observation-Disclosures.
Bob Burke-Richmond.
Joe Smilnak-Center Line.
Catchers
Chuck Owen-Mount Glenn
Jack Baker-Warren.
First Basemen
Bob Observation-Disclosures
Freeman Paige-Center Line.
Wilbur Smith-New Bait
New Haven.
End BaSemen
Ed Frost-New Bait. New Ha-
ven.
Lorne Dubay-Mount Glenn
ems.
3rd Basemen
Ronald Bricker-Center Line.
Earl Scheible-Richmond.
ShortstOps
Tom Harrington - M OF n I
Clemens.
Bob Mellen-New Bait. New
Haven.
Jim Knight-Warren.
Outfielders
Bob Krist-Center Line.
Willard Farris-Mount Glenn
ems.
George Cramer-Mount Glenn
ems.
Darrell Simons+Center Line.
Bob Baker-Warren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
War Ouershadows Service Teams

and Navy football before they
start.
The picture undoubtedly is
not as grim as Blaik and Wheel
chcl would have you believes al
thought the service schools GER
tainly face a tough year.
In Mazur, Blaik has a partic-
ularly talented back who can
drive. adagio, kick, pass and
help with the clearing. Ralph
Hill is a will-o'- the-wisp runner
and Charlie Daniels will belt as
the bucking back. Hcrschel Jar
rcll was cadet back last fall.
The absence of Kcllchcr, Seth
and Whitley leave a big gap in
the forward line that Ed Muir
ply and Frank Ierritt of the
PlebcS must fill.
In addition to 1t. Col. SWcde
Larsen, Navy lost such trusty
old salts as Bill Busik, Gene
Flathmann. Howic Clark, Bob
Zocllcr and Pete Donahue.
Cameron will hammer from
fullback, and from the yearlings
will como assistance in the form
Of Hills Hume, Wayne Nelson,
Red Sullivan. Gordon Studer
and George CogSwcll.
Dick Fedon. Art Knox and
Fred Schnurr arc returning vet
Grams in the line.
There will be plenty Of firing
from both sides-all the way
along the route.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
NEWS
VIEWS
By NESTOR J. TECK

Scientists who hove been trying
10 get rubber out OF everything
from oil 10 slot moehines have
now discovered thos miIkweed
yields q type OF rubber thot hos
more bounce thon q vout,yi!le
acrobat This doesn't necessarily
neon thot doiy workers will be
drofted 10 work with the milk
weed The report soys il tokes
just $50 doys from the time the
seed is planted until you've got
new shoes for the IoIoppy A poteh
OF yoluobIc weeds is dream
come true for gardeners who ho',
spent centuries in q losing bottle
with boekyord Jungle. Imagine
o Victory Gorden in which weeds
were rho or, thing you didn't
hove 10 destroy!
Robt. L. Ripley, the Believe u
o. Not mon reports the mon IN
the moon IS upside down in South
America Probably just trying to
keep in tune with the eorth.
" your clothes ore not be-
coming to you-you should be
coming 10 Nestor J. Teck. 10 n.
Wolnut to odd spice TO your
wordrobe with new clothes. IT'S
pure moeie the woy new clothes
will pep up your oprsoronee. For
the finest, individual toilon"s
service in town-eo TO Nesto's'
10y -Avoy plon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
| Party Tonight
for Bar SO

A party and get-to- gcthcr will
be held tonight by members of
the Bar 50 champions Of the
Blue Division of the Twilight
League. at Bar 60. it was an
nounced today by manager
George Heller. The affair will
begin at 800 p. m, and team
members, their wives, and
friends arc invited and urged to
attend. This squad swept 20
straight games, but was downed
in the playoffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
county, AlStar Team is Named to Meet Selfridge Flyers
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER IS, 1912 y, --PAGE 8
Armada Coach
Has II Out
Too EorIy TO Give
Prediction He Soys

With II men out for the Ar
made High School 1912 grid
squad. Armadas new coach,
John Holodnick, will have his
work cut out for him.
ITS a rather tough assign
ment TO try and give a clear cut
picture of prospects at this early
date" he said, but we're going
through tough conditioning
practise now and later on I'll
know what We have to work on"
le new coacr attended school
in North Dakota and graduated
with a b IS. degree from the Uni
verSity Of North Dakota. He
played varsity football, boxed
on the varsity team for two
years, and engaged in basketball, ,
wrestling and hockey. His pre-
vious coaching experience con-
Sists of a year in Montana, and
one in the Upper Peninsula.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Training Comes
First With Men
in Acadamies
BY RED GRANGE
The Original Man-in-M OtiOn

NEW YORK, Sept. Is Fort
unatcly, the war outlook is not
as bleak as the reported football
prospectus at the Military and
Naval Academies.
The bigger battle has rclcGat-
cd the gridiron game to plgmy
stature in the Army and Navy
curricula.
1--WE have had nothing but
bad breaks" says Earl Blaik,
coach of Army, but were not
squawking. It's a product OF the
times.
mo fewer than II men have
quit the squad because the new
air corps training IS so lntcn-
sive they can't play football and
fly. Bob WhitlaW and Lou
Seth, both of whom started the
Navy game last year, had to
give up football for air training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
BREAKS ARM

Jim Kcllchcr, our best end,
broke an arm and won't be rea-
dy until mid-scason.
so now We have a line which
from end to end, doesn't have a
man who has played varsity
game.
Capt. Hank Mazur will carry
the backficld load But he flies,
too, and all we can work with
those fellows is six hours a
week.
Wen play Plcbcs if we can
find any. But those fellows are
only II or 18 years old and that
is pretty young for our schedule.
It's the toughest ever.
Bob Mcleod played for me
at Dartmouth at 10, so maybe
well find someone.
We've got a great, big squad
Of exactly 80 men. That's the
tip-off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Buck Places Hope
on Pass System
LACK OF WEIGHT GIVEN
AS REASON FOR SHIFT
I 9422

through their PAGES in a snappy
practise session, "but this season
we're going to make up for lack
of weight and utilize the speed
and stiffness available"
An observation by Buck"
that this year he will have "one
good eleven" cannot be put
down to mere preseason cam
niness." He has some good,
scrappy material out this year.
but not enough experienced tim
Der to make him cast anything
but a jaundiced eye on even
Ininor injuries. For instance,
Mben Ralph Siewert's sixfoot-
eight, 220 pound frame went
into\e tailspin from the prosaic
seat OF a mere bicycle, the re-
sulting injured wrist isn't cal
culated ~ smooth the brow or
enliven the heart of coach who
has his heSrt set on a passing
offensive THIS season and needs
long, tain and fast end to
make the system click. Siewert
worked out list night with the
squad but the( wrist is still Civ
ing trouble.
Buckholz ha 5 some good end
material in Bob White, Bill
Floore, and Dick Bannow, and
the trio are being given pass re-
ceiving practise to a fare-thee-
we'll.
For tackles, the Bathers have
two driving and capable play
ers, Bill N ijc Oh and Chuck
Branyon. Two good defensive
men occupy the guard positions.
They are Harry Mial and George
Daily, both lettermcn.
Scrappy Herb Martell. who
weighs in at $50 pounds, ham
dies the pivotal position at GEN.
ter an d Buckholz announces
himself as satisfied with his
work, as well as the PERFORM
arce shown SO far by Chef Mai
koski, another good center.
This aggregation will prob
ably handle the line duties for
the season. Lack of weight here
is the chief headache, but Buck
holz thinks the speed and dash
of the players will offset this
failing.
In Buckholz' backfield this
season no player who occupies
a berth there will be encourage
ed to keep his brain capacity a
deep secret. Johnny Johnson at
quarterback, Jack Sierens at
the fullback post, with Lyle
Bliss and Bruce BostWick gives
BuckholZ a fairly we'll balanced
backfield, although more Will
be known of the passing ability
among them after the practise
game this afternoon. If fund
of aerial ability can be uncov-
cred, Sierens' ability to pick up
yardage by driving and smash
ing ought to see Mount Clemens
picking up first downs with
monotonous regularity. w n
Bob Manning, a hard driving
sophomore, the Bathers ought
to be reasonably we'll suited for
power plays without being left
stranded should the opposition
! fix up something interesting in
pass defense.
IT h G game this afternoon
ought to see the team shaking
down into position, and well
know more afterwards than we
know now" Buckholz said. 1--WE
expect to get a vigorous work
out from the Hamtramck team,
he added. They're generally
pretty strong boys
Asked about the possibility OF
injuries in the fracas, Buck SIM
ply shook his head, rolled his
eyes aloft, and emitted strange
noises that might have meant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Four Tie for
League Lead

There is four-way tic for
leadership in the Ladies Major
Bowling league. with Dad S
Rest. Gordon 5 Bar, MarShall's,
and j & j. Music tied up with
four wins and no defeats.
Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Don j. Evans, Lawrence,
(Kas.D Journal World: See
where the Oklahoma Soon
ers have a fine passing cOmbina-
ton, Hamm to Lamb. With all
the beef in the Sooner line there
will be three kinds of meat
served up on the gridiron. If the
opposition can't stop EN-, maybe
the rationing board can"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
BY JOHN p. KING

- JOhN - AAA~o
In a practise game at Ham
tramck this afternoon, Coach
Ernest Buckholz will unveil a
complete change in strategy that
will see his 1912 Bather grid
iron squad taking to the air and
uncorking a whole new bag of
tricks - complete departure
from the traditional running
power plays which have made
Mount Clemens High formid-
able in the past.
1--WE have made use or pass
ing, and to good effect, in the
past" the grid mentor said last
night while putting his charges
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
HIT WRONG CAR

YPSILANTI Up Earl d.
Langworthy, 10, of Ypsilanti,
who ran his car through a stop
street Tuesday and collided
with machine driven by Lieu
tenant Governor Frank Murphy,
was fined SIS in Municipal Court
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
NEGATIVE VOTE

Red Burman, who is working
in a Baltimore shipyard, stopped
the other day to help a blind
man across the street F.. Feel
ing Reds bullying muscles, the
man remarked: Boy, you could
beat Joe Louis with arms like
that" Nope" Red replied,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15

Commander John Whelchel of
the Naval Academ. says his
troubles make Red Blaik look
like a Worry-wart.
so Army'S football team is
up in the air, he says, wrily.
We'll, that's something L wish
I had some players to put up in
the air."
Commander Whclchel is posi-
tive Blaik's woes are the result
of natural coaching pessimism.
But as for Navy
I'VE scrimmagcd Georgetown
the other day" he reports. Last
year we ran up eight or 10
touchdoWnS against them. This
year they pinned our ears back.
We had a double graduation
because of our accelerated pro-
gram. Thirty-three boys who
made the trip for the Army
game last season are with the
fleet. Six are left. and only
Capt. Alan Cameron was a reg
ular.
Wed play first year men,
but we haven't any.
So Kcllchcr broke his arm?
Well. the best tailback | had
Bob Crawlcy-fracturcd his leg
in the Georgetown scrimmagc
and is out for the year
CALL THING OFF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Eagles Batting

Anding was followed by Jack
Strubank, with an average OF
.314. Vcrn Smith, with .304, was
next in honorS.
The team batting average was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15

Verland AndinG, with bat
ting average of $40 ranked high
est on the Eagles, Squad-that
finished fourth in the Rcd Divi-
sion Of the Twilight League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Major League Standings
&R .x -
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis 6. Philadelphia 3.
Boston 4. Chicago 2.
New York 6. Pittsburgh 1.
Only games scheduled
TUESDAYS GAMES
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games DChlnd leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8. DETROIT 6.
New York 8. Cleveland 3.
Chicago 4. Boston o.
st. Louis ). Philadelphia 4
Go inningS)
TUESDAYS GAMES
Boston at Chicago. e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15

It was on these same links
that Jimmy toted clubs for
paunch- worried businessmen and
grimly determined beginners.
He hung up brilliant score of
las Saturday and Sunday for SO
holes against opponents with
more than 20 years golfing ex-
perience.
Second in the tournament was
Charles Nicolai, also of Mount
Clemens, with a 146 score, and
Johnny Weber, of Detroit, with a
l48 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
ALL THING OFF

After listening to these walls,
one might suspect that the wise
thing to do is to close up Army
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
From Golf (addy
10 Champ al Is

From caddy to golf champion
at 18-years-of-age is the record
of Mount Clemens boy, Jimmy
Smith, who won the amateur
open tournament last weekend
at Hillcrest Golf Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15

Max Bloom, a resident at the
Colonial Hotel here, scored a
hole -in-One yesterday on the
fifth hole at Breitmeyer's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Auto Loans

AUTO LoANS-Cars. house trailers. trucks
boats, cash while you wait. Lloyd II,
Fast, Inc. 30f0 Y. Grand Blvd. MA. O142
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

Automobiles Wanted

WILL PAY MORE
FOR CLEAN. LATE MODEL CARS. sHoH
1T AROUND, THEN BRING 1T TO U.s.
CASH WAITING. PINGREE 5000.
Corey Buick - 11165 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Auto Painting

Complete Paint Job $25-S65
Terms low as SIS mo- 103ii Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Tires--Used

TIRE innerllners add life 10 your old
I tires 643i Second, at Milwaukee.
Standard Gas station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

BUMPING, painting. convertible tops re-
covered; all mechanical work 10 factory
standard Earl's Collision Service. l0627
Mack. LEnoX 1854.
MOTOR overhaul $50 IS. terms Western
Motor Rebuilders, 1901 Grand River.
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inEs IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl