davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Reception Held for $50 Guests

a KECEFTION Tor DO guests was held al me Hutto
residence.
The receiving line formed in the great living
Against Of greenery and pink gadioli. tall
tapers
The table in The dining laid with lace cloth
Was conferred arrangement of white gsdioIi nd
bebe Chrysanthemums
In a low bowl fankcd by tall tapers g..
The bases Of the candle holders encirced 80.
With crecncry and white bebc chrysanthemums
Tied with large white tule bows.
The hrec-tcicd wedding cake the buffet .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Luncheon Set
By Junior
Symphony

JUNIOR SYMPHONY so
Getty VIII hold a luncheon
meeting, December s, at the
D. A. c.
A program Of music Will be
presented by Xelma simpson
knight. who will sing a group
OF songs. with Mildred Coulter
at the piano Mrs. Arthur Il.
Tilton VIII forecast the varlCdS
musical attractions which this
season will be substitutes for
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
programs
Mrs. Clarence Gambler preSI-
dent. Will do the hOnOrS at the
luncheon. Mrs. Edison Poole Is
program chairman. Other OIL
fictrS who will be present in
clude Mrs. Graham Sellers. Mrs.
Albert Gregory < ei AIRS ieNrr+f+
Wheeler and Mrs ArmlSted
Green. publicity chairman
Among others who, II Is OK
peCted. will be there are Mrs.
Douglas McNally, Mrs. O. "
Packard. Mrs. Roy G. Vandcveer
Of Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Wal
dron w. Templemyr, Mrs. Percy
Hanley. Mrs. J w Leltch, Mrs.
Valentine Lynch. Mrs Harold
Tanner, Miss Helen Robson
Miss Virginia Probert. Miss Jane
Parks. Miss Kathleen Morrison
and Miss Helen TIcrnoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Plan Welcome
For WAAC at
Open House

OPEN HOUSE VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6,
by the war activities committee
Of the American Legion AuXll-
larry, in the headquarters Of |
VIII Do My Best, on Cadillac
Square.
Mrs. Knox Schultz. chairman
of the committee, heads a long
Inst of hoStcSSeS from the auXll-
lary. who will entertain the
visiting WAC officers and aux
illarieS of the Army CaValcadc,
arriving IN town tomorrow.
1t. Eleanor Morrison. in
charge of WAAC recruiting here,
VIII accompany the American
Legion escort No meet 1t. Nata-
he Feeble, 1t. Roma Scott,
AuXiliaricS Helen Hurley and
Hazel McDadc, az Eight-Milc
road and GratlOt avenue
All women interested in tho
WAACS arc invited 10 the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
McKe e Robisons
To Fete Artists

MIR AND MRS. MCKEE
ROBSON VIII entertain at sup
per for The artists and their
friends Following The onata=rc-
cital of Georges Mlquolle and
Ml>cha kottler Thursday eve
nlnC
Among the guests VIII be MI
and Mrs Edward Chapman OF
Bloomfield Hills. Nh and Mrs.
Daniel Wells Mrs Samuel {.
Numford. Nh. and Mrs. Barclay
{. Dcyo, Nh. and Mrs. Winfield
:. Jewell Jr, Miss Isabelle Stott.
Or and Mrs Roland Athay, Mi.
and Mrs. Ni>Cha kottlcr. MI
and Mrs Rene Muller Floyd
Hitchcock Miss Margaret Man
ncbach. Georges Mlqucllc, Nh
and Mrs. Douglas Mckee Rob-
son, Helen and Eleanor Robson
Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Jane
NccCh ONlobN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Mrs. Bolton Due
Back From Visit

MRS. F. r. BOLTON and
daughter, Ann, of Canterbury
drive. are expected back in town
today following their visit with
Lieutenant Commander Bolton
al the Moraine Hotel in High
land Park. ILL.,
Lieutenant Commander Bolton
is stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, where
he Is serving as aviation aide TO
the commandant of the ninth
naval district.
MRS. ANGUS ID. McLAY of
Wimbledon drive. Birmingham,
arrived home recently from Des
MoincS, la, where she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry
w. Wallace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Chapter Hostess
At USO Party

ALPHA CHAPTER of High
land Park Women's Club will
be hostess at USO party today
a the downtown YWCA.
Mrs. Lcafy Mayhcw is chair
man Of the party and on her
committee are Mrs. PeroOZc
Pahalek. Miss Olive McCul-
loch. Mrs Emily Bishop. Mrs.
Nina Dunlavy and Miss Mar
CueTite EnCel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
h Mayfair
with

WITH SUCH h hZu-r0wcrcd ways and means
mittco
AWVS shoua- have difficulty
Financing various projects for the war effort
The first mec;iug scheduled for today at o'clock
In Tho oreanzatons headquarters West Adams ave-
Mrs Gcoree " Sloc,m chairman
Other members are Miss sara f. Burnham. Mrs
Warrior Fsrr Mrs sam Keller Mrs Harry Gillespie
Mrs Herman r. Koostln Mrs Benjamin O. Shepherd
Mrs Clifford Sofeuscu Mrs Charles Noelker Mrs Abram
NauGcIZgc Mrs Mckee Robson Mrs. Fred NJ. Zoder
. Mrs John ! German Mrs Alfred r Cram Mrs
GEORGE ". Garter Ms Charles F. ketteimg and Martha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
U. D. Faculty Plans
Christmas Party

TIE FACULTY or the Uni
lor>ity Of Detroit VIII have =
Christmas dinner party at ~
Women'S Cry Club December y
At S 30 o. m.
The committee IN charge in
cludeN Mrs c a Luna Mrs &.
! Frcund and Mrs. John NC
Namara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Anonq Out-of-T Town Guests

AMONG THE out-oftown guests were.
state Senator Earl Munshaw Of Grand Rapids 80.
Who is Mrs. Hutto's brother. and Mrs. Munshaw.
MIS-. Georsc v. Edsar Of Jacksonville Tla..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
P. E. O. Group
Plans Me e+ino

CHAPTER 3 Of the + +. O
SlStcrhood viii hold their next
meeting Thurs day at the
Women $ city club
Dinner Will Ice served al 6 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Richard Wagners
Bre akfas+ Hosts

MIR AND MRS RICHARD
W A G. y ER of PontChartraln
drive entertained at a breakfast
tor Is guests, honorIng their
house guest, Mrs. Lillian Rob
cliS of Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Miss Almond S
Told

or INTEREST 10 Brmlng-
Nam friends Is the recently an
nounced engagement of Gladys
w Almond daughter OF Nh
and Mrs. William j. Almond of
NcW BEDFORD Mass. TO Il
Frank Lawrence Cavan Jr, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. CaNan
of FoAcroft, Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Wedding Dress Of Heavy Ivory Satin

THE BRIDE wore wedding dress of heavy ivory satin
Made ! Coonal style with off shoulder effect.
Banded the neckline with seed pearl trimming
The hoop skirt which ended in three and half
yards long
Had panel down the front Of similar trimming
Her ivory illusion veil fell from circlet Of fresh
cardcnias
And Colonial bouquet made entirely of gar
Mrs Ryncarson effective gown Of. dusty pink
Also Colonial type with tight-hng bodice of tat
feta 49,.
Having sweetheart neckline banded tulle
And a fun skirt of tulc.....
Her hcaddress had a
YlaletSH4th- pink The
soft folds of pink tuc
She carried a Colonial bouquet of voets and pink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Hospitality Reminiscent Of Old South

dispensed the Marsden c. Hutos former
Gcn,elans.
then residence HoQuois avenue
Following the wedding OF their daughter Alma
Ard Second T.. Alan HHeltntahtef
NfICl took place last evening AT s o'clock
Tn the rcciorl St Charles Roman Catholic Church
The bridegroom of MI and Mrs. John A. Huell
ranteL -ul TRAVERSE CIV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
French Blue Crepe Dinner Dress

Mrs. MAISDEN HJTTO wore 20 her daughters we'd
ding
French blue crepe dinner dress.
Accented with bouquet of lavender orchids
Mrs Frank Hutto slster-n-law Of the bride.
Was American Beauty crepe and violets
Mrs Hutto Moore Of the bride
Also dinner Of American Beauty crepe -.
and volets
Mrs Huolmante a. mother of the bridegi Dom. =.
Had a crepe dinner dress
In which the fuchsia blended and
green orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

4 LUNCHEON and caro-
party 10 benefit Camp Grace
Bentley viii be given AZ 1870
FrifNy At the Women Guild
IN the Metropolitan Building by
tho Michigan League for Grip
nIrd Childrnn
Evening star., 1942-06-24
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE

RADIO SERVICE-Factbry authorized
service on R C. A., Philco and Zenith;
r. c. A., Phico radio tubes delivered and
installed at no extra charge. Call ME.
1857. Gordon's Radio Shop.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
HELP WOMEN.

SALESWOMAN FOR UPPER
CONN. AVE. READY-TO-WEAR
SHOP. THOROUGHLY EX-
PERIENCED ONLY. GOOD
SALARY. APPLY IN PERSON.
ESSIE ODONNELL CO., 3407
CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

NAN, colored, desires night work. apt.
and switchboard; ref. box 299-K. star.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Carpentry and Painting.
Prompt, courteous service. reasonable
rices Mr.. Kern. Columbia 2615.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
LUBRlCATION SALESMAN,

Must have thorough knowledge and expe-
rience in car lubrication: excel salary and
commission. opportunities, also several
hlsh school boys wanted with or without
eXp. for positions as service station at
tendants. Apply ESQ Service Center, Wis
ave and Cue 81. n W. al 10 m
Evening star., 1942-06-24
CASHIER.

Opening for experienced
cashier. Permanent position,
good salary. Local tube room
experience preferred.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
1920 F ST. NV, ROOM 2O3,
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
Evening star., 1942-06-24

| Interested in statistical work and record
keeping; 5-day week: starting salary S25.
Permanent position. Apply in person to
Mrs. Reid. Bureau Of Natl Affairs, Inc,
ct n
Evening star., 1942-06-24
BOOKKEEPER.
MAN OR WOMAN

MAN OR WOMAN,
To take com0lete charge nights for hos.
pI'al Irnnt Office must have basic knoul-
edCe Of National cash register, posting
machine and general accounting, perma-
neHt position. good sslarv: male applicants
must be draft exempt Call Mr.. Flke, RE
1900, for personal interview.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
statesmen, HERE'S THAT
SILVER LINING YOU'VE
BEEN LOOKING FOR!

Do you want to sell a vorld-known
product direct TO the consumer on easy
monthly payments? Ours sell in both
homes and Offices for as little as 81 down.
Do you want stability? Many Of our men
have been with US ; years or more We
are the Oldest and biggest house in our
line DO you want a job with futureo
IS OF our :}5 branch managers started
out with US as salesmen. Do you want
Joo with a present? If you re a real sales
man and viii work. you should earn from
SIS 70 81 50 per week. More than 100 of
our men DO. BASIS: Draw against earned
con- mission Ask for manager, Suite 42l
Stsr PelldIng, 1lth and Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1942-06-24
REPAIRS D SERVICE.

ALTERATIONS. house repairs carpentry,
new rooms, porches, partitions. fences;
prompt service. Dallas D. Ball. AID. "6l3
BRICK LAYING. mason craftsmen, CHM
ney and fireplace, retaining walls, porches
and sters. WI. 1921.
CARPENTERING. painting and general re-
pairs. remodeling a spec atty. SH f23O
Evening star., 1942-06-24
statesmen, ATTENTION

Increased demand requires more help.
Our line IS not much affected by nation al
GelenSe. STEADY work. good pay. for full
or part time work Call in person, 9 TO /
am 0i:i X ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-06-24
HOSPITAL MAIDS.
Continued

Gentle. over is. for part-time clerical work
ewes 3-11 and Saturday $50 m. to 4:30
pm Interesting work. excellent remuner-
alton. One week training period required.
salary while learning. Give telephone
number in reply. Box 337-J, Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
COUNTER GIRLS,

White, over Is years old. for cafeteria
counter work. No SUN. Apply Tally-Ho
2esfaurant $40 l1th st. NV
Evening star., 1942-06-24
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER.

STENOGRAPHER.
Exceptional opportunity is
open for a capable stenog-
rapher to act as secretary to
busy executive in mems re-
tail establishment; perma-
nent position with a future.
New office, new desk, new
typewriter, pleasant sur
roundings and an oppor-
tunity to learn a great deal.
Salary, 500 per year and
advancement. Call in person
or state full details in your
letter-age, past employ
ment. etc. No telephone calls.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ,
1409 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
HELP WoMEk.

BOOKKEEPER MACHINE
OPERATORS,
Experienced, National Cash
Register Machine, typewriter
model preferred. Good salary.
permanent position.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
1920 F st. NV, RIM. 2O3.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Troops in New Guinea
Face Queer Contrasts
OF Heat and Cold
Port Moresby Is Dry;
Tropie Monsoons Bring
Sitting Heat and Rain

Australian and Japanese troops
hacking their way through the tree
tight jungles of tropical New Guinea
lace the heavy and seemingly never
ending rains that travel with the
trade winds or the monsoons.
This huge dinosaur- shaped island
with its mead almost touching the
Equator, its eye looking toward the
southeast coast of Asia and it's tail,
1900 miles away, curved toward the
northeastern tip of Australias s main
land, is land of strange contrasts
and climatic contra dictions, says
the National Geographic Society.
Tropical Cauldron.
It's low grasslands are often
temporarily buried in the ooze of
tropical sWamps. It's tree-matted
and vine-tangled jungles sweep up
the mountain slopes and hesitate
only at the swirling waters of the
rivers edge. And out of this trop-
lcal cauldron with it's steam rising
IN clouds, mighty mountain peaks
reach up from the very sea floor
to we'll above $4,000 feet (Carstensz
Toppen, 16,404 feet. These peaks
frequently wear cold white hats of
snow.
While most of the island drips.
bomb-blasted Port Moresby, on the
underside and near the end of
the tail, is smotherd in rolling
clouds of dust. This is the driest
spot on the island. Rainfall fire.
quently drops to below so inches
a year-about the same average
fall as in New Worthwhile Kikori.
only $50 miles westward around the
coast, is flooded with a 23O-inch
fall.
The weather in New Guinea de-
pends a great deal on the direction
OF the monsoon and whether that
monsoon is the good" or the bad
the dry" or the wet" The wind
that blows in from the east and
southeast passes over the dry lands
of Australia and travels over very
little water before it strikes New
Guinea. It's moisture content is
comparatively low.
Sitting, Breathless Days.
1t begins generally in May, reaches
a peak in August, and tapers off
in time for the wet northwest mon
soon to- take over late in November.
Dry, when applied to the southeast
wind, Is a misnomer as far as Ger
tain areas are concerned, such as
kikori and the north part of Huon
Gulf Most of the 230 to $50 inches
that falls over a period of a year in
this section falls during the blow
ing of the southeast winds MAY to
OCTOBER.
The northwest monsoon is the
bad" monsoon. 1t brings the
sitting, steaming, GREATNESS days.
Humidity hangs like a leaden
weight. DoWnpours turn once firm
ground into ankle deep bogs. Elec-
trlcal storms strike with great vio-
lence. Trees lashed by the fiery
tongue of lightning appear to ex-
plode and splinters fly in all direc-
tlons. Full-grown trees, under
mined and uprooted. topple over
into the rain-mad rivers and are
carried away.
Temperature variations in New
Guinea are very slight. Along the
coasts and sea-level lands, where
rainfall averages are as high as
Evening star., 1942-11-13

can periodical based a story Of dis
orders among German prisoners at
Bowmanville, Ontario, last month.
The Justice Department an
nounced the police had sworn out
information against Mr.. Rohr-
bough and a prosecutor had been
named.
At the time of the trouble publ-
cation of details was suppressed by
press censorship, but on October %
after the Time story had appeared
Defense Minister J. L. Ralston is
sued a statement describing the dis
orders.
Mr.. Ralston said the story con-
Evening star., 1942-11-13

tanned distortions and inaccura-
cies" which would mot only provide
the enemy with material for prop
aganda, but might also be used by
German authorities as an excuse for
further mistreatment of Canadian
and British prisoners of war in their
hands"
P. I. Prentice, publisher of Time,
subsequently made statement in
which he expressed regret for "the
embarrassment its story has appar-
emily caused the Canadian govern
ment." He said that Time had not
realized the matter was to be kept
secret and that it's story was based
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Germans Claim Sinking
OF Seven Ships Off Africa

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Nov 13.-The German high
command reported today the sink
ing of British cruiser, a destroyer
and five transports and damage to
Is other Allied ships by Axis U-boat
and plane attacks off North Africa.
CThere was no Allied confirma-
ton of these enemy claims)
The war bulletin said the cruiser,
of the 9,100-ton Birmingham class,
was sent down by five torpedo hits
yesterday off the Moroccan coast.
1t said the destroyer and three
transports totaling $4,000 tons were
sunk by submarines in the same
waters.
The high command said occupa-
ton of the Southern French coast
has practically been completed"
Evening star., 1942-11-13

"on long report from a Canadian
correspondent-who told us he had
been an eyewitness of some of the
scenes he described"
The trouble at Bowmanville oc-
CURED October 10 when the German
prisoners attempted to resist by
force a lettering order issued in re-
prisal for the manacling of British
prisoners in Germany. The dis
turbance was quelled after several
prisoners and guards had been in
jured.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Nov. 13
Rl.-Edwar G.. Rohrbough, IT,, who
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Canada Takes Action
On Prison Riot 5tory
Printed by Magazine
U. S.-Born Correspondent
For Time to Be Prosecuted
Under Defense Act

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Nov. BACKWARD G.
Rohrbough, American-born Toron-
to newspaperman, today faced
charges Of violating Canadian de-
fense regulations because he alleg-
edly supplied Time Magazine with
information on which the Ameri-
Evening star., 1942-11-13

200 inches a year. the temperature
stands almost constantly around so
degrees. The hottest months in
the southeastern part of the island
are October and November. In the
northwestern tip the highest tenn
peratures come in April and May.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

was charged by the Canadian gov
ernment with violating the Defense
Of Canada regulations by furnish
ing information for story about
German prisoners Of war to Time
Magazine, is the son of DR.. E. G.
Ronrbough of Glenville, Republican,
recently elected to Congress from
the Sd West Virginia district.
The son is 81 years old. He at
tended the University of Virginia
and West Virginia University.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
BroziI Produces Fuel

Brazil is getting charcoal and i'm
portant by-products from a pilot
plant recently constructed in Sac
Paulo because of the scarcity Of
charcoal and strategic chemicals
Evening star., 1942-11-13

You can find help if there's help
to be had-a little Star Want Ad"
will do it. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Swat the swastika-with War saw
inRs bonds,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04
WEST NEWS ITEMS

Miss Sara Truitt who is workins
at Sears Roebuck in Memphis spen
the week end at home. Miss Delin,
Springfield returned with her t,
Memphis where she will work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade joine,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hardage in Jack
son and spent a pleasant week en-,
of fishing nea Vicksburg.
Miss Frances Jean Johnson o
Walden is visiting her sister, Mrs
d. d. Davidson.
Miss Genell Bowen arrived Sat
urday for a visit with her father.
Mr.. Watt Brock left for Cam;
Shelby Monday.
Miss Brock Alexander spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Grac,
Alexander of Emory.
Miss Mary Martha Boatright o.
Gulfport visited for a few hour.
Sunday with Mrs. Leo Boatright.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Hand arc
daughter, Pauline, of Goodman spent
Sunday afternoon in the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. D. Davidson aEd
baby, Sylvia, motored to Waugh
Sunday morning.
Mr.. James Bowie was in Kosciuskt
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Browning ems
son were visitors in Winona and Du.
rant Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of Grenads
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate fol-
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. P. M
Downer of Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr
and Andrew 3rd visited the dentist
in Durant Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mrs
Buster Tabor of Walden spent Wed.
nesday afternoon with Mrs Harvey
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bouchillon
and A. w. Jr. were guests of Mrs.
S. A.. Snavely Of Duck Hill Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samblin of
Starkville were greeting friends in
town Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. D. D. Davidson and Mrs. w
&. Wigley transacted business il
Sardis, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock ant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04

used in ground training of pilots,
and factories which made French
horns, trombones, trumpets, etc, viii
manufacture precision instruments
AZ a%irpianes.
Price Administrator Henderson
said there will be more rationing of
essential articles, but the country is
a long way from a complete ration
ing system. He said there will be adj
ditional shortages in power, fuel re
serves and transportation. WIPE Au-
tomotive Division Chief kanzler re-
ported nationwide r~ationing of gaso-
line would help relieve potential rub
Der and automotive replacement
parts shortages. Board Chairman
Nelson said administrative difficult
ties will make it impossible to in
stitute such gasoline rationing before
July 1. The OPA reported the June
ration quota for new passenger auto
mobiles will be 10000 plus carry
over of unused quotas from March,
April or May.
War Bond Sales -.
The Treasury said War Bond
sales from May l to May 80 totaled
S615 million, while the quota for the
month was 5000 million. April sales
were $3.50 million. The June quota
is $500 million, and the goal will be
raised to $1,000 million in July. The
Treasury said 100000 retailers
throughout the country are being
asked to sell War Bonds and Stamps
equaling the value of four percent
of total merchandise sales in July.
or approximately $50 million worth.
Labor Supply
The War Manpower Commission
said it is considering a plan to bind
management in critical labor areas to
hire workers with certain skills
through the U. S. Employment Ser
vice, in order to eliminate piracy
in such areas. The Commission also
,, said if workers refuse to accept
suitable employment in "a indus
tries without reasonably AAuse."
the circumstances will be referred -
the Selective Service System for
! consideration in connection with any
request for occupational deferment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04
official d. s. zsaAsax
MISSISSIPPI
WAR BOND QUOTAS
FOR JUNE
-**t*

WASHINGTON, D. c. June Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. secre-
tary of the Treasury, today made known June War Bond quotas
for the 1910 counties in the nation to all State and County War
Savings Stats.
The June quota for the State of Mississippi is $t,2O2, 600.
The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase over MAY
quotas, are expected to reach ten per cent of income when the
nation goes on a acknowledgements War Bond basis in July to
help meet the war cost. Everybody, every pay day, ten per
cent" is the battle cry throughout the country. You can buy War
Bonds at your Bank, Building g. Loan Association, Post Office and
at many department stores.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-04

Leflore, $l68, 400; Lincoln, $94, 100:
Lowndes, $78, 900.
Madison, $50, 800; Marion, s54, 300;
Marshall, S23, 100; Monroe, S36. 900;
Montgomery, $l8, 300.
Neshoba, SAB, 200; Newton, s32, 900;
Noxubee, $50, 800.
Oktibbeha, S5l, 900.
Pamela, S43. 400: Pearl River. $685.
500; Perry, S $500; Pike, S62, 200;
Pontotoc, Sl2, 900; Prentiss. 1900.
Quitman, $50. 900.
Rankin, S24, 700.
Scott, sac, 900: Sharkey, SIS, 600;
Simpson, $50, 700; Smith, So. 500:
Stone, S7,400; Sunfower, S57, 700.
Tallahatchie, S28. 800; Tate. S24,-
100; Tippah, S27 500; Tishomingo,
S13, 300; Tunica, S34, 800.
Union, S36, 900.
Walthall, S13, 800; Warren. $780,
600; Washington, Sl55, 500; Wayne.
Sis, 400; Webster. $24, 700; Wilkinson.
$4,000; Winston. SCI 900.
Yafobusha. $50, 100; Yazoo, s9l,-
lUU. T.. S. Treasury Department