davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Juniors Sports Shoes
'3.7s w>,< s.

IS pairs Of sports shoes in red, or
tan elk with antique finish. Stepin
styles with nat heels and leather
soles. Sizes IA 512 to 8, A S to 8
and 3, B 4 to 8.
- pairs Of Junior Misses Spectator
Pumps in brown or black alligator
grained calfskin and tan or brown
calfskin with bows on the insteps.
Were $6.95. Now A.95
JUNIOR Misses AND CMILDREN'S
SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Box Springs and Bedroom
Furniture Reduced
Box Springs

Box Springs
Single sze cotton damask ticking soied Was $685. Now s27
Double cotton and ticking soied and torn
"ere $44.oo $3.50
sinxie-'ize, cotton ticking torn Was $247s ,,s7s
Double size to be used headboard ts standard size he'd
Cotton woven ticking soed Originally s275o Now
$lS.75
Double sze cotton and ticking Was Now
42s.5e
cotton ticking soled and torn Was s2s75
NO"
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Fur Collars Reduced

: Blond vicuna Collars. Were $40.
ANOW 20
: Platinum vicuna Fox Collars, cir
cular style. Were $40. Now So
l Natural Russian Kit Fox Collar,
large size. At less than u price.
Now
l Natural Snow Fox Cellar. At "
price. Now S1z.5e
Silver Fox Collar. Was $3.50.
Now SO
l Small Silver Fox Collar. At u
All prices plus 1919 tax.
LAcEs AND RIBBONS, AISLE 10,
FIas1 FLooR.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Women's Summer
Hats. Less than Y bric

Varied selection of summer straws
in white natural and navy.
Cotton and Rayon Summer Hats
and Snoods. Less than half price,
soc
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Costume JeweIry
'l.7' We're 81

10 pieces costume jewelry-pins OF
gold-colored metal set with assorted
colored stones.
40 pieces Costume JeweIry-spray
pins, clips, bracelets and necklaces
set with simulated stones in as
sorted colors; group also includes
rhinestones. Were $3.50 to $45.
Now --------32 to $33
Plus 1920 Tax
COSTUME JEwEIRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Mems Wool-Iined Strino
Cloves, SOS K..< ,,ss

.n 40 Pas ed Cotton string gloves with wool Innings small
a." s.s ,o1ui'l sizes only maroon, white and green.
No on white grounds sizes 10 than price
,xn 25c
~ collar Shirts long style in cotton oxford
90 .o uclo'n white and plain to ls
-, S1.65
~ - IA-Ss' 35c for 81
Mems sportsweor Les. Than " Price:
Leisure suits OF sturdy cottons fine ravons and mix
% IN matching and contrasting shirts and slacks
s pr Stacks OF crisp rayon in blue tan brown Sizes
49, less than " price .e.x
@ n~n suiCS OF rayon and cotton woven with Lastex"
yam. black or navy in sizes SO, SO, 40 AZ.
N"------------$1S5 13, now----------$2.95
I'M MENs STORE SECOND p1oo.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Boxed Stationery
So Were SOC each

100 boxes Of writing paper with
"a sheets and envelopes In white
only.
Ill Boxes Christmas Cards. Were
II. Now Csc
lSe Small Travel Portfolios Of Sta
tionery. Were SOC. Now
IL Games Deadly Double" Were
S1.oV. NOW $l.So
Golfers Legs in simulated leather.
Half price Soc
) Genuine Leather Golfers Logs.
Hall price
4 Auto Read Maps Of leather. Half
, Auto Road Maps, simulated
leather. Halt price -- Soc
1zx1S Desk Pads. Were 81.
NOW -------------- 7Se
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FIooR.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Misses Formal
Fashions Reduced

A group of dinner and evening
gowns Of rayons in crepe, chiffon,
net, jersey, marquisette and lace:
blue, gold, gray, coral, black, white
and green; sizes 10 to 20.
dresses at less than u price.
Now $9.75
IL dresses were $2295 and $25.
Now $3.50
10 dresses were $29.75 and $39.75.
Now $3.50
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Decorator Fabrics
Reduced

Discontinued patterns, decorators
samples In cotton silks and mohair
fabrics. Greatly reduced, Soe To -
INTERIOR DECORATING, SIXTH Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Women's Formal
Wear Reduced

A group Of rayon crepe and rayon
chiffon dinner gowns. some printed
and some plain; in black, rose, aqua
and red. Sizes 1874 to 22l4 and
Is to AZ.
5 Dresses at less than " price.
Now
10 Dresses at less than u price.
Now 1895
10 Dresses. Were $29.75. Now, $3.50
6 Dresses. Were $29.75 and more.
Now Sl6,5O
4 Dresses. Were s3975. Now, $1S.75
5 Dresses. Were $55 and more.
NOW SIJ
Dresses. Were $69.75 and more.
Now
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

'lr wearing qualities.
Pillow eoses:
4ZX36--------.6Oe each
Sizes on both sheets and
pillow cases taken be-
fore hemming.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

JUNIOR Mmsss' MILLINERY.
FOURTH Eooa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Koppert of
Frazeysburg attended church
here Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mable Clark called on Lii
lie Smith, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Divaea Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moore
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hankey, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hankey of New
ark, spent Sunday at their farm
here.
Mrs. Maymie Mossholder, Alice
Jean Mossholder, spent Saturday
evening with Lille Smith.
Homer Priest is painting for
Auzie Billman of Long Run.
Mrs. Annabell Babcock, Mrs.
Della Van Wrinkle, spent Friday
in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hahn and
son of Millersburg, spent the
week end with Cary Holmes and
family.
Thurman Wiley, Alva Frey
and Lester Clark called on C. P.
Smith, Sunday.
Hubert Mckee and Gail Moran
called on Raymond Babcock Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and
family, Oren Clark and Paul
Frost, called on Lester Clark
and family Sunday.
Everett Levingston of Newark
spent few days last week with
his grandfather, Willis Leving-
ston.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah Davis Reese, 50,
mother of Z. D. Reese, president
of the Park National bank, died
June II in her home, Columbus.
Funeral services were held June
13 and burial made in Green
Lawn cemetery.
Miss Anna I. Hampton, 81,
died at l a. m., June II, in the
home of her nephew, James A.
Vemillion, in Franklin road.
Funeral services were held June
IA and burial made in Mt. Car
mel cemetery.
Frank ID. Mccain was found
dead in bed June II in his room
in the home of a relative, Alice
Woodruff, 81 Dewey avenue. He
had not been in good health for
some time.
Mrs. Ella Pearl Brownfield, SO,
wife of Ora Brownfield, 81 Cher
ry street, died June 10 in her
home. Funeral services were
held June 13 and burial made in
Smith chapel cemetery.
Lawrence A. Hannigan, 25,
of 158 Hoover street, formerly
employed in the packing depart
ment Of the Owens-Corning FL
berglas corporation, died June II
in the Licking county tuberculos-
is sanatorium. Funeral services
were held June 13 with requiem
mass in st. Francis de Sales
church, and burial made in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Miss Cora A. Roach, died June
10 in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Moore, SO Columbia street. Fun
eral services were held June 13
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery. Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home was in charge.
Aaron ]. Hickey, 67, died June
13 in the home, 283 East Main
street. Funeral services were
held June 16 with requiem mass
in the Church of the Blessed Sa-
crament and burial made in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
George Miller, Al, died June
13 in the Licking county tuber-
culosis sanatorium. Gutliph &
Henderson funeral home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Mary DOlan, 63, widow of
Michael Dolan, died June 13 in
her home, 344 Wilson street. Fun
eral services were held June 16
with requiem mass in st. Fran
els de Sales church and burial
made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Charles ElwOOd Clary, 70, died
June 13 in the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Floyd A. Rowe, 115
South Fifth street. He was asso-
ciated with the Wehrle company
for l8 years.
Edward Mcdowell, 73, farmer,
of Madison township, died June
13 in his home in Dayton road.
Funeral services were held June
II in the Criss Brothers funeral
chapel, and burial made in
Barnes cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
City Recreation
Program Being
Accelerated

Thirty-two representatives of
Newark civic, fraternal, patriotic
and cultural groups met in the
City Community Home, corner
Of Fifth and Church streets,
Tuesday night, to outline a COM
plete program of recreation for
adults and children.
Miss Joel Jones, chairman of
the City Recreation committee,
presided, and introduced Mayor
Arthur d. Lockwood, who explain,
ed the need of recreation for the
community as a whole.
1t was through the foresight of
Mayor Lockwood, subsequently
aided by others, that the present
recreation center became a reali-
ty.
Mrs. Ellen Bolander of the
WPA training staff, Columbus,
outlined the procedure for a full
recreational program for New
ark.
Those present expressed appre-
citation for the progress that has
been made and offered their
whole-hearted cooperation in ex-
panding the program until per-
manent year-around recreation
program can be developed.
The legal committee will meet
with Mayor Lockwood in the neal
future for the purpose of naming
an executive committee to take
action on various projects sub
ject to approval Of the advisory
group, according to Miss Jones
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Enters Race
For Judgeship

J. Howard Jones, senior mem
Der of the law firm of Jones,
Jones & Jones, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for judge of common
pleas court.
Mr.. Jones was born in Gran
vile and educated in the schools
there. He was graduated from
Denison university and acquired
his legal education at Ohio State
university.
He served as chief deputy
clerk of the probate court for
three years and also served for
time as prosecuting attorney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

Edward l.. Jones, Granville,
filed his petition last week seek
ing the Republican nomination to
the office Of Licking county COM
missioner. Mr.. Jones won the
nomination for the office two
years ago but lost in the general
election by narrow margin.
Mr.. Jones is a former post
master at Granville and has lived
in Licking county all his life. At
present he is a trustee of Gran
vile township.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
No Immediate Plan
To Draft Young Men

President Roosevelt set at rest
this week reports that the army
plans to ask Congress for auth
ority to draft young men between
the ages of 18 and 20.
If the step is taken, he said, it
will not be for a long time. He
admitted the question is under
study, but he added that all
phases of the war program are
also being looked into, to be
ready for any eventuality.
Men under 20 are now exempt
ed from military service and le-
gislation would be required to
remove the exemption. The ad-
ministration would have difficult
ty in obtaining Congressional
sanction, unless military authori-
ties could demonstrate that such
action is essential to win the
war.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Horse Lovers To
Use New Track

For their own diversion and
that of their friends who like
horseback riding and harness rae
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Strick-
lin of Linnville road, will open a
newly constructed track on land
next to their home, Saturday
night, June 20.
The track will be we'll lighted.
Mr.. Stricklin has several horses
and carts of his own. Already
the track has been tried out" by
a few Newark horsemen. Others
interested are invited to visit the
track.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Townsend Club No. |
To Rally Sunday

Townsend Club No. / will hold
rally Sunday, June 21. The af-
ternoon speaker will be Rev.
Shaw. Music will be furnished
by members of the church. In
the evening a speaker from Lo-
gan, o., will address the group.
Refreshments will be served be-
tween sessions. The public is in
vited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Admits BOokies
.RunDespiteRdiC

Detroit's handbook operator
today are still operating despite
the raiding of a wire service house
Prosecutor William E. Dowlinl
announced.
"Since the raid on the wire
service house In the Book Build
ing. where racing information
equipment was seized by police,
local handbook operators have
been serviced by a syndicate
obtaining their information by
telephone" Dowling declared.
Eve are checking phone calls
made to nearby towns In other
states where we believe the race
results were obtained. Prelimi-
nary investigation indicates that
the same group who were re-
spOnsible for dispensing race
information received by wire are
now engaged in obtaining similar
information by ph on for re-
distribution, he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Teachers Spurn
Bid

Hearings on the demand that
the Hamtrafnck school board re-
hire 43 teachers were adjourned
until Monday today after Edward
n. Barnard, attorney for the
American Federation of Teachers
refused a compromise offer by
Michael J. Mozola, attorney for
the school commissioners.
Mozola proposed that the school
commissioners would accept a
temporary Injunction instructine
them to rehire the teachers II
other demands Of the teachers are
postponed until final hearing oil
the case. Barnard said mo.
Included in other demands is
that the school board operate
under the so-called school code,
abandoned in 1881. If enforced
retroactively. this code would re-
uuire a half-million dollars In
scheduled pay raises be paid teach
ers for the last II years. in addi-
ton 10 payment of current IN
creaSeS.
The school commissioners offered
the compromise after Barnard in
troduced testimony relating TO al
legged purchase of a $500 fence 10
one school commissioner at a price
of $3.50. Circuit Judge Lila M
Neuenfelt is hearing the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Legion Opens
StdteConvention
In Kalamazoo
Women's Auxiliary Also
in Session to Decide
on New War issues
Time. stan Correspondent,

KALAMAZOO. Aug. 15.-About
5000 delegates gathered here for
the first wartime convention OF
the Michigan Department of the
American Legion and Women's
Auxiliary. being held today and
tomorrow.
Committees met this morning to
formulate reports for presentation
10 the convention. One of the
most important questions to be de.
cided is the admission into the or
ganization Of members of the pres
ent fighting forces, it was said.
Speakers at the legion's opening
assembly meeting at noon were
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
Secretary of State Harry +. Kelly
III. NJ. Armstrong of indianapolis
national vice commander of the
legion, and Herman F. Luhrs oil
Flint, state commander.
Opening sessions or the women
auxiliary began at ! p. m. witt
Mrs. Esther Vining of Greenville
presiding. Principal speaker Is
Mrs. Grace Gilbert King of Wes'
Union, la, national vice presiden'
of the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Writer Testifies
In Tribune

CHICAGO, Aug. Is '(INS).-
The federal grand jury investiga-
ton of Chicago Tribune story on
the Battle OF Midway was in re-
cess today until Monday, when adj
ditional witnesses are expected TO
be heard.
Wayne Thomis, a Tribune re-
write man and aviation editor. was
the latest witness 10 appear before
the jury. Thomis helped with ,the
writing of the story in question
The article is said 10 have con-
tanned confidential information on
the size and probable composition
of the Japanese fleet and auxili-
aries which took part in the Mid
way fight.
The story. unsigned and carrying
a Washington dateline. was furn-
ished by Stanley Johnston. only
newspaperman aboard the III.
fated aircraft carrier Lexington
during the Battle Of the Coral Sea
II was announced that a few
important Chicagoans" would tes-
.tify before the grand jury Mon
5ay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Woman Killed
In Lovers Lane

WOODBURY.. n J., Aug, Is
CUP. Army authorities and
state police today questioned a
soldier IN the Lover. Lane Staying
of a woman, whose nude and bat
tered body was found in a plot OF
wasteland in nearby National
Park.
The victim was tentatively iden-
tilted. police said, as Emma Evans
about 35. of Camden, n. j.
Neighbors of the woman. who
apparently met death while keep
ing a rendezvous in the park, said
she was married but they did not
know the whereabouts of her hus-
band. She lived in back room
Iof a rooming house and nelghbors
said they knew little about her.
The soldier. attached TO an ar
tillery unit, was placed in custody
of military police stationed at the
park.
The woman's body was found by
an artlllerynan on sentry duty
He said he heard woman
scream about 1870 o'clock last
night
After a preliminary investiga-
ton. state police said the woman
had a date with soldier This
soldier. they said. failed 10 appear
and another kept the engagement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Winter Training
For Coast Guard
Tim., star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. IS
The tr4ining of coast guardsmen
at three nearby lake camps will
be continued here through the win
ter. 1t. Commander Hugh. B. Mas
tiers. commanding officer, said to-
day after the announcement of
plans 10 insulate and heat cabins
at Pine, Clear and ST. Mary's
Lakes.
In addition 10 winterizing the
cabins. Masters revealed that adj
ditions would be added 10 cabins
TO provide office space for doctors
and dentists as well as sick bays
for Is men. Medical supplies for
the expanded facilities have been
received.
Indicating that facilities might
be expanded to accommodate more
than the present 1,000-man ca
pacity, Masters said that double
bunl's were being installed in place
of cots.
Work on insulating cabins and
the heaters will be
started as soon as funds are forth
coming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Red Light
Fleeing Suspect Trapped
by Anti-JaywaIk Law

A downtown chase Of Robert
Lewis Freeman, "a. of IS East
Palmer street, a suspect on a bad
check charge, during which one
shot was fired at him by Patrol
man Willard Sloan, ended when
Freeman was arrested for walking
against a red light.
The chase started at the store
Of Douglas the Tailor. 1543 Broad
way, where Freemas allegedly
cashed a bad check for 1884 in
payment for two suits and received
$50 in cash. When he came back
today for the remainder of the
money Patrolman Sloan was wait.
ing for him.
When Freeman saw him he fled
Sloan fired one shot after him
then chased him through down.
town crowds.
AS Freeman ran against a rec
light at Broadway and Granc
River avenue, Patrolmen William
E. Stretch and George Petersmark
grabbed him for violating the
pedestrian ordinance. AS he argued
with them, Sloan came up.
Freeman will be charged with
uttering and publishing and violat
ing the pedestrian ordinance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Morse Wings
2 Fliers Here Seeking Funds
to Train Airmen
Ito be continued)

Detroit was reminded again to-
day of a need for ever-increasine
war effort by two young Nor
wegian fliers, 1t. Nils Melin of the
Royal Norwegian Air Force. and
one known only as "Andreas OF
Norway"
They stopped here as a part oil
a 10.000-mile airplane tour in the
interests of wings fQANorway, y
which is seeking funds to provide
planes to train young Hers ir
Canada's Little Norway.
Because there Is no fear OF
panic I'm the United States, there
Is no need to ignore the des-
perate situation on all fronts"
said Andreas at a luncheon at
which the fliers were feted by
local SWedish-American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Meat Rationing
Due in Few Days

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is QNS).
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
Wickard and War Production
Board officials today were ex.
pected to invoke a meat rationing
or ALLEGATION program within the
next few days 10 solve local short
ages throughout the country.
Agriculture department Off
cials, emerging from four-hour
session with the WPB food re-
quirements committee, predicted
Immediate action.
1T looks as II the amount Of
meat for civilian consumption Is
about as great as normal" they
said. but the fact that incomes
are up and prices are still at
ceiling-low will require ration
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
War Plant Told
ToSign With.CI0
0rU. 5. 'StepsIn'
WLB Sets DeadIine
for Seizure OF Factory
That Defies It's Order

WASHINGTON, Aug ID iINSl.
The War Labor Board, fighting
mad at the second defiance Of its
authority within a week. today
warned the S. A. Woods Machine
Company. Boston. that the govern
ment will move in Tuesday If the
company has not signed a Go
contract, as directed by the board.
On August the board ordered
the company 10 include mainten-
ance of membership and arbitra-
ton clauses in a contract 10 be
signed with the United Electrical
Workers Union (CIO), represent
ing $50 employees
One board member termed the
refusal of ii. c. Dodge. president
o the company, TO sign the con-
tract Outrageous and said we
are giving them the weekend to
think II over and then If the -cou-
tract is not signed, we will move
in
The com pany manufactures
shells and other war materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Five Candidates Seek
Smith S Council Seat

Five names stood in the list Of
councilmanic candidates 10 sue
coed the late John w Smith today
as the p. m. deadline for filing
neared.
The candidates are Check S.
Houston. 43. executive secretary
of the Michigan Plant Owners AS
ISOLATION. cleaners and dyerS, the
latest 10 file; former school super
'intendent Frank Cody. DR. Tom
Howard Robertson. Fred w. Cas-
tator, a nephew of the late city
clerk and councilman, and Virgil
Chandler
Chandler was indicted last
April on charges of sedition and
conspiracy growing out Of the So
journer- Truth Housing Project
riot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Air Crash Kills
Phillips Holmes

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. Is
UNS) Phillips Holmes. 81. noted
American stage and screen actor
and a member Of the Royal Ca.
madam Air Force. and five other
fliers were killed Wednesday in a
two-rlane collision near Arm
strong, Ont, it was revealed to-
day
The crash occurred after the
planes took off from the Arm
strong airport
Holmes was a son Of Taylor
Holmes. a veteran of the American
stage. He enlisted in the Cana
dian air service last December He
scored one Of his greatest hits in
the screen version of AN Ameri-
can Tragedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

the finest things that has ever
happened to me.
I'm not the least bit ashamed
TO confess that when I read your
letter, my spine tingled just as
IL does when our flag goes by
Your letter made me feel
very proud of America.
I'VE know you'd do your very
best at a job of cleaning air
planes. Right now, however, we
are still able TO find enough
grownup men and women to do
the work We'd much rather
see you have the chance to play
with other boys and girls: To
have the chance to grow up to
be n strong, fine man
You are doing your part now.
Charles, simply by being your
self fan American boy who
makes aii this aghtiRg worth
while :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Tough Army
Custer Generd Tells Men
How TO Win War

FORT CUSTER, Aug. 15.--In
an address today to officers OF
the Gath Infantry Division. Maj.
Gen. Harry J. Mallory. command
ing general, told his men they must
infuse in the new recruits 1.-The
knowledge 10 do-the will 10 win
the fortitude 10 endure-the
toughness TO kill--the courage to
die.
General Mallory told his Off
GERS that from now on, even in the
intervals between battles, they
must act as instructors.
cit IL your duty" he said, ito
train yourselves and your men
10 a hard, lean fitness; To the
skillful use Of all weapons, and
to 20 to battle bold and self
confident. To win this war will
require every ounce Of skill, for
tItude and endurance you may
possess and win IL we will"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Wounded 47 Times,
GoinQ Back 10 War

Dick LeClair. 19-year-old Wyan-
dotte youth, wounded AZ times at
Pearl Harbor, will 60 back TO the
war as a member of the United
States Merchant Marine.
This announcement drew roars
of approval from about 600 en-
ployeS of the Frederick Stearns e.
Co. TO whom Dick presented the
treasury's Bulls Eye" flag for
alloting more than 10 per cent of
their pay to buy war bonds. The
flag was accepted by Z. F. Fauser,
Stearn's general manager, and
John butcher, president of Local
1923, United Mine Workers, Go.