davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Ex-SERvICEMEN
IN BIG DEMAND
Town Asks All TO VOIun-
teer for Duty at MiIIvilIe
Observation Post

Naugatuck, February 81. A
striking example of the need OF
constant vigilance in defense which
occurred at the air observation post
being directed on Hillville avenue by
Naugatuck post. American Legion,
for the U. S. Army, last night is
reported by Chief Observer George
B. Lewis. Shortly after 5 o'clock a
bIlzzard-like storm down over Maui
gatnck from the northwest, blotting
everything from view. The storm,
arriving on gale winds, quickly de-
posted a couple of inches of snow
over the terrain.
AT the observation post Chief OBJ
server Lewis commented that the
storm would make spotting planes
difficult, causing speculation regard
ing the possibility Of any planes
atteA>1ting to fly through such a
storm. Before the storm had con-
cluded, two planes passed over the
post and were reported to the Nit
chell Field center and later other
planes were spotted flying over.
Chief Observer Lewis pointed to the
seemingly impossible flying condi-
lions as not preventing planes from
flying and stressed the Importance
Of constant vigilance under all cir
cumStances at the post.
Pointing to the fact that there are
over 700 eX-servicemen residing in
Naugatuck, many of whom could
render valuable assistance serving
as observers at the Millville Avenue
post, Chief Observer Lewis issued
and appeal to these men to volun-
teer their services in this great
cause of national defense.
Numerous persons serving as OBJ
servers at the local post are compll
ing impressive service records. Those
who served during the past week
are announced by Chief Observer
Lewis as follows:
G. Dinsmore. j. ODonnell, j.
Simmons, j. Raytkwich, Jr., J. Nc
CURE, A. Nolde, w. Benson, j. Flem-
ing, E. Kingling, j. Helm, R. Lyons,
Z. Elk, +. Dubuc, S. Zapatkl, j.
Farren, H. Perry, R. Perry, Anna
Possick, Mary Strong, S. Conover,
l.. Towne, G.. Gould, E. Wyatt, c..
Teeple, P. Council, w. Phillips, j. L.
Johnson, L. Gum, A. Burke, H.
Trestrail, L. Weyh, o. Anderson, G.
A. Hair, C. Clark, Alice Robinson,
Julie Haepp, Kay Cave, E. Hoadley
P. Armbuster, j. Kulkovich, j. Tit
ley, M. Fitzpatrick.
r. Gilnack, G. B Lewis, j Morris,
Aft. Henry, Ellen Johnson, Ruth
Barrett, Elizabeth Labor, Mrs. M
Anderson, NJ Norris, w. Parsons, AL
Smith, C. Dindhal, w. Young, j..
Thurston, E. Ryan, T. Gunnoud, j.
Ostroski, Elsie Noyack, Ethel Sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

With the Battle of the Atlantic
and the Battle of the Pacific al
ready straining United Nations
naval strength to the limit, the task
of having to patrol the third ocean
would hit with staggering impact.
No puddle despite its general OBJ
security to the layman, 1t extends
$500 miles from India all the way
to the Antarctic and puffs out to
an average width of 5000 miles be-
tween Australia and Africa.
INVASION OF
INDIA LOOMS
Now that the Japanese have the
"hot corner" of Singapore behind
them, they have only to smash
Dutch bases on adjacent Sumatra
and Java to range this vast new
ocean at will, and, perhaps, uncork
an invasion of India the real
treasure chest of the British En-
pire.
Once the Japanese should become
loose in this sprawling new poten-
tfal battle-ground, the democracies'
fleets would have to not only guard
India and Australia from the west,
but also Asia and Africa. In addi-
ton, the Japanese repeatedly have
designs on the French island of
Madagascar, off the eastern shores
of South Africa.
Although Japanese long-range
potentialties in the Indian Ocean
may be especially far-reaching,
naval men here foresee three pos
sible immediate detectives of the
Japanese Navy:
IA sea attack against Burma to
bottle up the gate of the Burma
Road in the wake of a submarine
campaign against ships carrying
supplies from Americas Pacific
Coast ports to the Chinese through
the new battle area. The campaign
would coincide with the present
japanese land offensive against
Burma.
Sea raids against water-borne
supplies being sent Russia from
American and British ports. Blocked
in the Mediterranean, they go the
long Way-doYn the western African
coast, around the Cape of Good
Hope, past Madagascar, up through
the Persian Gulf to be transported
across Iran to Russia.
The French have announced
meanwhile that Eve have decided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
MRS. MARY T0BIN
TAKEN BY DEATH

Naugatuck. Feb. 24-Mrs. Mary
Ieary) Tobin, formerly of Beacon
Falls, died early this morning at
the home of her sisters, the Misses
Margaret and Nellie Leary, 8 Cen
trail avenue, after a long illness.
She was the widow of Patrick
Tobin.
She leaves besides there two sis
tiers. nephew, Thomas Gunnoud
OF Naugatuck, and two nieces, Mrs.
John Cronin of New York city and
Mrs. Clarence Hoey of Cheshire.
The funeral will be held from the
home of her sisters, 8 Central ave-
nue., time and other arrangements
to announced later. Friends may
call at the residence after o'clock
tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
VALLEY PLAYERS
TO GIVE COMEDY

Naugatuck, Feb. "a - A large at
tendance is expected at the pres
entation of the three-act comedy
Out of the Frying Pan" tomorrow
at 8:15 p. m. at the Gem theater by
the Valley Players.
This sprightly play will be given
for the benefit of the Red Cross War
Relief Fund. 1t is full of laughs and
in the capable hands of the Valley
Players, is certain to provide enter
tainment for all who see it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
REV. {. W. WEIGH
HERE TOMORROW

Rev. Clement w. WEIGH, rector of
st. James Church in South Grove
land, Mass, and instructor at the
Episcopal Theological school in
Cambridge, will be the speaker at
the midweek Lenten services at ST.
Johns Episcopal church tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, it was announced
this morning by Rev. Francis Ayres.
rector.
Rev. Mr.. WEIGH is former curate
at the local church. He was station
ed here for several years under the
late Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
TALBOT RESIGNS
ROTARY DUTIES

Naugatuck, Feb. 24--The Manga
tuck Rotary club will meet tomor-
row noon at Sullivan's inn and an
open forum will be held.
A few members of the Cheshire
club will attend.
Announcement has been made Of
the resignation OF Congressman
Joseph E. Talbot from the club. Mr.
Talbot resigned because of his other
duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
PLAN DISCUSSION

Naugatuck, Feb. "a = A meeting
of the Womans Auxiliary of st.
Michaels Episcopal church will be
held tomorrow at p. m. in the par
ish house. Mrs. George A. Barwick
will explain items concerning the
mission of the Atonement, Quebra-
da Limon, where the lenten box of
supplies from the loca lsociety goes.
Mrs. Clarence E. Fenniman will lead
the discussion group on the book,
Christian Roots of Democracy in
America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Youths Sought For
Civil Service Jobs
Tranees in Ordnance Work Needed By U. S. Govern
ment; Applications Accepted at U. S. E. S. Office

Young men with some college ex-
perience in engineering or chem
istry, physics and mathematics are
needed for Civil Service jobs as
junior inspector trainees in ordnance
work according to a war production
employment bulletin issued by Mrs.
Dewey, manager Of the U. S. En-
ployment Service Office, 1913 Bank
street, Waterbury. Those selected
will be paid at the rate of $1440 a
year during a three-months training
course, after which qualified individ-
uals may be recommended for
junior inspector jobs at $500 a year.
Unusual interest in these training
positions is expected, Mrs. Dewey
said, because qualifications involve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
$500 Taken From
SAFE In Bank St.
Insurance Office

Police today reported the
theft last night of $500 in cash
from the insurance office of
Griner g. Griner in the Apothe-
carries Hall building at Bank
and South Main streets.
Chief Inspector Joseph p.
Stevens of the detective bu-
reau said that entrance to the
office was made by prying the
glass from the door. The
money was taken from a cabi-
net which was forced open. Be
fore leaving the scene the
thieves replaced the door glass
police said.
Capt. John V. Leary and
Lieut.. Henry Johnson are in
vestigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

new >. +. DOhneiiy and unpleasant to
state plain and unpleasant facts.
However, the principles and the pol
ices that have been the conduct Of
the most ruthless dictatorship in all
human history are totally opposed
to American, not to say Christian,
thought and life and we believe
they do a service to their country's
cause who cast a critical and eau
tious eye upon our alliance with the
Soviet.
is 1T MORALLY
JUSTIFIED?
This alliance has given rise to
conflicting opinions of the POSSIBLE
ity of giving aid to Russia without
cooperating with the Soviet cause.
In judging the morality of any pos
Sible cooperation we have the I'M
equivocal condemna ton of Plus XXI:
Communism is intrinscially wrong
and no one who would save Chris
tian Civilization may give it assist
ance in any undertaking whatso-
ever" What Of the present instance?
The editor of the staid Jesuit
weekly America states this opinion:
War, like politics makes strange
bedfellows. 1t so happens that in
this war the armies of the Soviet
Republics are engaged in an about
campaign against one of our
enemies, Germany, and that the
American government is affording
all aid in its power to support this
campaign Briefly this war by
the Soviets is considered to be part
of our war. This does not mean that
the American government is pledg-
ing in any way to support the prin-
ciples, destructive of all private and
public morality, upon which the So
Wet Republics are founded and
which Stain has striven to spread
throughout the world. We detest
those principles and we shall do
whatever lies in our power to pre-
vent their propagation"
AN OPINION
IN LONDON
In England as in America the
Catholic journals have insisted upon
supreme caution in any dealings
With the Soviet. Michael de la Be
loyer, the editor of the London
'atholic Herald, decrying Mr.. Eden's
lvitation to the Soviet to be an
lual and permanent partner in
,haping the new world of justice
and civilization, states his position
thus: Military cooperation with the
Soviet we accept and welcome. And
We acknowledge that Russia as
great power must be fitted in to any
peaceful new order. We believe also
that friendship rather than hostility
and suspicion should be the basis Of
all international relations.
But Britain and America claim
to be leaders in the building of
new world. This implies on the
part of all active partners in that
task the recognition of certain ele-
mentary principles The pres
ent regime in Russia has not once
repudiated aggression as an instru-
ment of foreign policy; it has not
repudiated goddess despotism as an
instrument of internal rule"
AIDING COMMUNISM Or
DEFENDING HUMAN RIGHTS?
We have naught but contempt for
Hitler,s trumpted-up crusade against
communism. In 'Mien Kampf" he
drew the subjugation of Russia in
the pattern of his conquest. To-day
he is following that pattern. 1t is
not Communism but the natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
sELECTEEs NOW HIS BUDDIEs

Camp Roberts, Cal. (UP)-PriVate
Francis D. Cronin, one-time chief
clerk of Draft Board No. Ill in
Santa Clara, is now taking his basic
training here with men he helped
select" in Battery B, Seth Field
Artillery Training Battalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

our thanks to the
Soviet armies for
the aid given our
C a u Sc by their
courageous d e.
tense of h e i r
homeland, tn e
problems of our
alliance must be
f ace d and not
side-stepped.
With the puri-
fication of Stain
and the Soviet in
both America and
England it h a S
become unpopular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
AUTO REVENUE SETS RECORD

jefferson City, Mo. (UP)-Motor
vehicle license tag revenues of the
state in 1S4l totaled $11,709,3l8, a
new record high and almost mil
lion dollars above the previous year.
The state had 984,626 cars and
trucks registered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
OUR ALLIANCE
WITH THE SOVIET

The second World War was usher
ed into now devastated Poland by a
pact between Hitler and Stain.
With these two totalitarian states
now at war we find ourselves the
ally Of Hitler's former partner in an
alliance which brings with it many
political, economic and religious
problems. And even now as We offer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Looming battle Of Indian Ocean"
Seen AS Headache" For The Allies
Third Ocean Patrol Would Seem Beyond the Capacity
OF the United Nations Naval Operations Now
Already Engaged in Two Oceans
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Tsfson, pa Ocean, growing
echong Singapore suddenly the
racies' biggest headaches of World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

At Port Sudan, Africa, there Is
a golf course on which not a single
blade of grass grows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

to protect the island against any
incursions," and the United States
has inferred it will take action if
the japanese attempt an invasion
One big barrier to japanese hopes
of attacking Madagascar and other
Indian Ocean points meanwhile, is
the fact that-unlike the Pacific
there are comparatively few islands
that could be used as invasion bases
by the Japanese-and, for transpor-
tation of expeditionary forces, the
Indian Ocean distances are vast. 1t
is 1000 miles from Singapore to Cal
cutta, for instance, and the Japs
would have to travel 5000 miles to
threaten CapetoWn, South Africa.
3-Blockading India. This vast
sub-continent, despite agitation for
independence, has given Britain L.
100000 soldiers, 100000 tons of steel
year, and is making tremendous
quantities of tanks and Guns of
nearly all sizes.
Besides wealth in coal and iron
and, of course, jewels and rich
metals-India has vast bauxite de-
posts from which aluminium is pro-
duced, three-quarters of the world
mica, all of its jute, big deposits of
manganese. In addition, India is
rich in cotton, wool, cattle, leather,
rice, sugar.
JAPS WOULD HAVE
SHORTER SEA LINES
Although the Japanese would
have to travel great distances to
reach detectives in the Indian
Ocean, ships damaged in battle
could be taken to Singapore for re-
pair when drydocks there begin to
function. The Allies, on the other
hand, would have to take badly
damaged vessels all the way to Sid
ney, Australia, or even Pearl Har-
Dor.
There has been some talk of the
japanese driving west and the Ger
mans pushing east until their arm
les meet in India. But, this presup-
poses Japanese successes on a grand
scale, not to mention a victorious
German thrust across the Ukraine,
through the Caucasus, across Iran
and through fghanistan-much of
the distance through some of the
worlds loftiest mountain regions,
where tanks and airplanes would be
of little service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

William Leary, popular haber-
dasher who has been employed at
Fitzgerald and Platt's for several
years, will be honored at fare
well party at Patsy Browns Silver
Chalet tomorrow night. He will
leave in the very near future to
enter Uncle Sans Army. He was
a member Of the Crosby High
School swimming team in 1881
and 1892 and captain in 1893. Lu-
Glen Perreault, a co-worker. will
be POSTMASTER at Wednesdays
party.
mons, Ruth Pliskin, E. Rubin, L..
Freyermuth, M. Henry, A. Fager,
C. Freedman, C. Andersen, +
Megin.
r. Ford, H. Kolton, ]. Dufour
Emma Adele, r. Oemcke, M. ODon-
nell Mrs. N. Kerrer, c.. LaChance,
N. E. Turner, c. Schluensen, Fl.
johnson, H. Burke, C. Andersen,
Mrs. C. Andersen, S. Baylis, G. Bay
lis, E. Monahan, Mrs. NJ. Heavens,
H. w. Pope, Mrs. H. w. Pope, N.
Follett, T. Ashford, r. H. HartWelI,
p II Hartupll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
.YWCAPLa
Big Program

I.stes. recruits for the YWC.A
..5..r orsssas At S,rire I'm Farm,
~. ,s,'' - ., NV 6obs busl-
-, ,r,,h IT, ,ro,,, !. sr,,,-
- -. - - $3.50 ,no
= ~ - - ,,, -
~ O. a.. - L. ,''9 ~, 49, ~ ~
pa ~ w -, -, : - - ~.
Sp' aug ne -, s' y - - ns,,..,t,a
'. ' , 10 49, J., IN. 49, -
s' 49,. :, 20 - -, -. 49,
49,. ~ - : , .,e, 80 49, 4. ~
me-, 1t. lt' NJ No., ~ ~ Tn
~, - 90 Ia ,',-,- - - W.,
! 3, -, -. - -. - Y 80, ,L.ir,,
80, 80 1,5., 80 1 La, 10,
me liVT,''i u ~ '''o.i ~ !, 20 ", ,'l,' '
'' -''''1 ! ma nan u 60 " -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
NEWSING AROUND
With
MAXINE FEARS

At first the question arose: were
the pre-Easier throngs milling
around and about downtown de-
partment stores planning an all
out for the Easter parade? Were
the shekels flowing more freely?
Or is there a little boarding going
on?. From the appearance Of the
ladies at the Ytirshc club luncheon
Saturday afternoon, the answer is
definitely an about for spring
fashions, for fashions sake only.
About the fashion show proper
presented by the members OF the
Ytirahc club one might notice that
Detroit is rapidly losing its anna
teur standing in social entertain
ment in favor OF advanced presen-
tstions. almost to the point OF the
professional &C.. Gladys Mills, in
smart attire. performed the duties
OF mistress OF ceremonies With the
ease and aplomb OF a natural"
Mrs. E A Carter. after stealthy
preparations. surprised Dr.. Carter
with a formal birthday party The
menu. prepared by an outstanding
cateress. ceniered around fried
chicken Guests spent the evening
playing bridge, inspired by numer-
Gus and lovely prizes Mrs. Angel
lambert won first prize ~. Among
those wishing the doctor many
happy returns were Or, and Mrs.
Paul Alexander Nh and Mrs. Ra-
mon Scruggs. Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd
LOOMS. Dr.. and Mrs. Scott, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Raiforc, Mr. and Mrs
John Roxboroush, DR.. and Mrs. All
Thomas. Dr.. and Mrs. Jas. 3. Cog
gins. Mr. and Mrs George Taylor,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

ALREADY knew only foo wc.o and
now 10 pr ;Hcm f1-ctacr again
(Which really ms,,c.si .. Henry
Ford has gwen them q brand new
-,,la----;.-- ,g,4-- .i..,-.-- 4itt-=
Henry Az. never recognize you
Ed Benjamin and Ms Roy Nor
,on addressed g .s..e group Of
TNen.y-fi.l Street defense unit
Cr1.t15lz.7s IS rr1 v ir,iitc.ti,-' .-- Nh
Colder Smia has organ zcd the
--r---r2 7-11o7- 7--s-7I1 -Crr,-,.. ana tnr
Work is going strong Mrs Earl
Conway Is planning So get her
block In Observation-Disclosures
order soon.
Mrs Ksuc Chatham is working
with the Workers Information
Service center Of the Brewster
Housing project The service is to
help organize the young people
and promote commun.ty interest
Programs in health, education
and amusemcnts are being devcl-
opcd The projec, has Gal units.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

CaslOn.
The dancing party Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mary Penick,
feting Mary Elizabeth Elk.ns and
Henry Roberts (who will become
Mr.. and Mrs. April Isl was a huge
success. Guests were the honorees,
the Bob Cookers, the Waldo BeckS,
Marjory Dunbar, Emmetta Moylon,
Dorothy Miller, Kathleen rCoote,
Sylvester Stewart, Charles HlL
Jack Barthwell, Ben Parks and
Duane Simmons, Of Fort Custer.
Mrs. Vivian Parker, OF Cleveland
o, was here for the week end
visiting her sister, Mrs Ann Smith
Benson OF course you wA re-
member Mrs Parker modelling so
beautifully at the Ytrahc Fashion
show.
Word comes that Marguerite VII
liams and Lieut.. McDsy.s, Of Fort
Custer. are engaged o.. Wedding
bells ring IN May
The Phi Delta Kappa sorority is
having its first Psrent-Tescncgs
Clinic in Ferndale, TUESDAY. April
IA. Bernice Taylor is CHAIRMAN
Speakers will be Bessie Morton,
Grace Williams. Thelma Parker.
Margaret Baker and Benice Hoag-
land.
Caroline Beck and Catherine Mel
son were co-hosteSses at deli CHIT
full miscellaneous shower gwen in
the blue room Of the YWGA- com
plimenting Mary Elizabeth Elkins
-weTe-sPFesd-sSf;A= oiot'ss-
patterned with umbrellas A large
umbrella, posed upon the piano
sheltered the gifts Pokeno was
the game Of the evening Enjoy
ing the evening were Mary Eliza
beth, Marjory Powell, Bernice Solo
mon, Norma Cocker, Katherine
Smith, Doris Pelham. Kathleen
Coote. Frances Horner, Elaine
Cocker, Cecile Bland, Mary~Vlrginia
Elkins. Winifred Brown, Gladys
Andrews and Gladys Stanton
Beulah Whitby is planning a two
weeks lecture tour She will visit
Winston Salem, NC, Atlanta, Ga.9
Beaumont. Texas, and New Orleans
-. Mrs. Whitley Will represent the
AKA sorority on her trip.
The Pyramid club entertained
their big sisters the Deltss5- FRI
day evening at the home Of Jero-
lean Sneed A centerpiece OF vel
low daffodlls and red roses. carry
ing out the Delta coiors, was shaped
in the form Of q large pyramid.
VIII Oh was soon torn ssunder 20
pin a posey on a Delta Among
those plucking, p!nn!ng and recelv-
ing posies were June Dickins, Mar
garet Wells, Valaria Tsndy, Alice
Fields. Martha Brady Antoinet;e
and Doris McCreary, Bernice Wat
kins, Beryl Anderson Marjory Dun
bar, Carol Carney, Lucy Banks.
Constance Cooper, MARCEL Daniels.
Dawn Watson, Msrjory Jones and
Beulah Ware.
Mrs Annaoel Ward came from
Miami. Fla. 10 attend the funeral
Of Mrs John Odell who passed last
Monday
The Motor Corps class has had
its second Saturday morning ses-
sion at the YWCA. The girls are
learning all about automobiles -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
I5OAttend
ShowerOn
SundayEue.
BY GLADYS MILLS

l.. =. ! . "a =
1870 '
sho mslEonS ATTENDED, the cocHls"
shower for Emme3s Morton. whica
was given last Sunday afternoon a.
the home Of Mrs, Brumsl Penick on
Scotch avenue
Msrgie Dunbar Margie Carter
Marguerite Williams, Frances Ra-
ford. Lotiie Battles. former De-
troiter now living in indianapolis.
who is a bride herself and came
home for the wedding Mary Penic6
Sypret. Martha Brady. Louise Tay-
lor Media Grimes and June Dickens
were hostesses for the affair.
Each invitation requested a dt-
ferent sort of gift. so that we may
be correct in saving that it was
miscellaneous shower. when all was
SAID and done Cocktails and dainty
canapes and hors d'oeuvres were
served upstairs and gifts wer,
shown in the recreation room
downstairs The table decorations
both upstairs and down we're mos'
unique In the rumpus room huge
Transparent glass sphere. filled with
white carnations. spouted water
CONTINUOUSLY. the fountain part be-
ing electrically powered. TINS waS
very very clever and the largest
one Of its kind that we have seen.
The upstairs table decoration was
floral in motif charming and
colorful centerpfece of white snap
dragons. iris. and red roses. The
table was covered with an exquisite
Italian cut work cloth. and the
whole of it covered with large silver
travs. of work-of-art. niblets The
entire house was effectively deco
rated with vases and bowls Of dif-
ferent colored gladioli.
The little hostesses were all about
the place making themselves useful
and dispensing delectables to their
scores Of guests The guest Of honor.
Miss Morton. was attractively
CARRIED in pastel blue creme. with
which she wore a lowered turban
of black shoes and bag. Her corsage
was made of gardenias. and was the
gift of her hostesses Both Mrs.
Penick and Mrs Morton were stun
ming in black. and added a delight
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs James O. Eaton Of
Detroit and lately Of North Carolina
are visiting the isiter's parents. Mr.
end Mrs james X. Roby on Vine
wood avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-16
Dates for
Spor+smen

August 16-North Michigan Fly
and Bait Casting championship to
be held in Petoskey.
August 16-Coon hound field
trial at Kerr'S Park on Hamlin
road. > miles south and IL miles
west of Rochester. Chuck Dewitt,
field marshal.
August I6-t7- State conseyva-
tion commission will meet at con-
Servation training school. Higgins
Lake, for regular monthly meet
ing and 10 set rules and regula-
tions for this falls duck hunting
August 2O-Roseville Sports.
mems Club regular monthly meet
ing. $50 p. m, at 2S444 Utica
road. Roseville. r. O. Hinkle
secretary.
August 21-23 Preliminary days
of Grand American TrapShooting
tournament at Vandalia, O. Final;
August 24-2S.