davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Mrs. White
Arrives From
Pacific Coast
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

THE BEAUTEOUS Mrs. Gene
Alexander White arrived from
the Pacific Coast last evening.
before her marriage last
month in the West she was
Miss Margaret Jean Cogsdill,
you'll remember)
And also in from the coast are
her mamma. Mrs. Stuart A.
Cogsdill. and her sister. Miss
Katherine, who've been linger-
ing out there since the wedding.
Young Mrs. White, we gather.
will be local while her husband,
Lieutenant White, is engaged in
military duties.
MRS. FREDERIC J. FISHER
has taken a cottage at Vogue
tonsing for the summer.
COTTAGERS. THEY say, are
fast appearing at the Belvedere
Club at CharlevoiX:I
Mrs. William evens of
Crosse Pointe has opened her
house up there for the summer
Mrs. William McGregor. one
/, of the first TO arrive, is up
among the pines and knitting
like mad for the Red Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pike are
occupying their cottage
And Mrs. George Black Jr.
has taken over the Guy Greens
summer home for the balance of
the season. Mrs. Greene and
Miss Nancy having returned to
town.
DOWN IN old Virginny, to-
day. Miss Dorothy Marie Heckle,
daughter of Mrs. John Archer
Heckle and the late Mr.. Heckle,
becomes the bride of Lieut..
Francis Bernard Messmore,
Army of the United States, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Harold Mess
more.
The ceremony is being held in
the post chapel at Camp Lee,
Va.
Miss Gertrude Heckle was her
sisters maid-of-honor and Lieut..
Fred Marcella was best man.
The bride and her bridegroom
are coming here to Detroit to
visit the Basslers of Kensington
road.
COME THE eleventh, Mrs. j.
w. Mcintyre and her daughter,
Miss Lois, will be leaving for
Pennsylvania to spend the sum-
mer.
Missile Mcintyre, by the way,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Back to Beach

AND. :. getting back to
Harbor Beach. -.
Sally and Mary Lou, -.
daughters of DR.. and Mrs.
Basil Connolly. of Bur-
lingame avenue. -.
Are up at the Connolly sum-
mer home. :. along with their
parents. -.
And have with them y.
Emily Anderson =. and Bar
bara Ensign.
Mary Leigh Hughes was
along. =. too $50.
Until time for her week
end party. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Hopkes.
Who now make their home
near New Baltimore, Mich .
Are just back from a visit
with their son-in-law and
daughter 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Behrens
-. who live in Hot Springs.
". where they have a
most attractive home -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

DESIGNED FOR sun-babies
this play wardrobe, Pattern
4O47 by Anne Adams. There are
overallS. a sunshade, a playsuit
and a bolero.
Pattern 4047 is available in
children's sizes 2, a, 6. Size s,
overalls and hat, takes pa yards
35-inch fabric and is yards
ruffling; playsuit, ! yard 35-inch
fabric; hat and bolero, / Is yards
contrast.
Send 16 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Save for victory =. with the
aid of our new Summer Pattern
Book. Thirty-two colorful pages
of easy-to-sew, fabric-conserving
styles for work, for sports, for
aftep1oon and evening.
Dress pattern 10 cents; book
40 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together. 70 cents.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing TO customs
regulations. orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

SIMPLE II effect. the detail
Of the suit Skctched above
makes itS smartnesS. Could you
design one as neat? If so. you
have the talent 10 become a
fashion designer.
There are many roads 10 be-
coming a designer. and if you've
plans for a career of this type,
you'll be interested in the book
let. Dress Designing.
IL contains chapters on basic
principles of design. pattern
Migrating and designing.
draping technique. use Of color,
figure construction, fabrics and
what they viii do style trends.
background Of American de-
sign, and how 20 market your
abilities.
To obtain this booklet send
rs cents in coins 20 the Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich. ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
For Saturday, JuiB J.
MARCH 2t TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90
Aries-Friendly aspects cover
today's activities. Surely this
July Fourth is doubly significant,
and if work is your schedule,
make it the most pleasant and
productive job you've ever done.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 90
Tawus-Heart and other per-
sonal interests are tops. Take
time to thank God for our many
privileges and ask Him to aid us
in preserving rightly those privi-
leges.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-If your duties permit,
slow down some in arduous tasks
and pleasantly reflect on the i'm
portance of July Fourth. Renew
your pledges of loyalty to this
great country, thank God humbly
for its blessings.
JUNE 2e TO JULY %
Cancer-Star aspects generous
TO YOU today-in fact, most of
month. Whatever your program,
make it run smoothly. Military
affairs especially sponsored as
are sane recreational interests.
JULY 81 TO AUG. %
o-Today's warning-don't
overdo in anything. There is
tendency to extremes. Today is
favorable generally and you
should accomplish in duties or
reap the benefits of rest and
enjoyment, whichever your hours
call for.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo--Mixed tendencies, some
very favorable, others restrict
ing, tending to lack of ambition
and initiative. Study demands,
then shape your thought and
action accordingly.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra-Minor matters, familiar
work, other useful activities,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

healthy vacation pleasures among
the preferred. Care is stressed
for vital projects, investments,
all important undertakings.
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
Scorpio-Personal plans. heart
affairs. weddings, pleasure pur-
suits such as entertainment, the
theater, outdoor sports, reading
and all wholesome diversions
from ones usual routine are
favored.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittarius IN a X e haste
slowly" is a good rule to follow
now. Avoid excuses and emo
tional upsets. Enjoy today thor
oughly and accomplish as you
wish, if you follow this pattern.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Cdpricorn-Holds promise for
personal enjoyment; personal
achievement, too, il you attend
to urgent duties requiring your
time. You in the armed forces
or you supplying these forces:
be doubly alert, energetic.
JAN, % TO FEE. 20
Aqudrius - You have similar
influences today to Capricornians,
and you, like they, can benefit
by rightly employing your fine
talents and capability in the ways
they are most needed. Think!
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Fairly well balanced
are the favorable and less prom
ising indications today. You can
proceed energetically with mat
tiers calling for action or take
things easy and pleasantly ac-
cording to requirements.
A CHILD born on this day:
Gracious and pleasant person
atty; possesses remarkable
memory; is entertaining, very
fond of home and family. Can
succeed in an artistic pursuit or
in any activity which brings it
in touch with the public. Sales
manship high. Imaginative, in
tuitive.
Copyright. ls42. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
In Mayfair
= WITH
The CbapcroH

Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK
LASLEY TIPPETT. -.
OF Lake Park drive.
Birmingham -.
Are today making known
the engagement of their
daughter -.
Helen Virginia 80.
And William George Tracy.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Tracy of Bloomfield
Hills. and Washington,
D. Co..
The very pretty bride-elect
lis a graduate of Kings
wood School 80.
And also of Pine Manor
College at Wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. Tracy. is a graduate
of Cranbrook. =. and attended
Cornell University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
News From First National
Victory Garden Conference
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, Detroit Times

working full time at home are
needed to supply one soldier or
sailor at the front with all he
needs. And of the 10, two must
be food producers, either grow
ing the food or processing it.
Perhaps you begin TO get
sense of your own Importance?
You are one of the food pro-
ducers. Whether your vegetables
actually reach the fighting man
or are consumed by you and
your family is of small impor-
tance-becauSe if you eat your
own and can the surplus it
releases just that much else
where to feed the man behind
the gun. And when you grow
your own, it lessons the ever
present transportation problem.
These are Just a few of the
facts brought out at the con-
ference. For us, in Michigan,
other phases of the report are
enlightening. Do you know that
under sponsorship of the Junior
Chambers of Commerce 30 acres
are being cultivated in Kent
County, the total crop from
which is to be canned with
WPA assistance and to be used
for hot lunches for school chill
dreD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Miss Hughes Hostess
MARY LEIGH HUGHES.

MARY LEIGH HUGHES.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Leigh Hughes of In
dian Village.
Is being hostess. to sew
eral of her equally-spirited
contemporaries at the Hughes
summer home. -.
At Harbor Beach. =. this
weekend. -.
Invited to stay. :. over the
Fourth. are Pat" Lewis
."Bobbie" Pulfer. -. an d
pat" Dixon of Fredonia,
n. Y. -.
And Bob Snow of Dearborn
-. Jack Hadley. :. and jim
Skinner of Washington. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes. -.
are already up there. get
ting things ready. for the
young people. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Miss Boehmer Feted

NUMEROUS FETES...
are being rendered Joyce
Boehmer daughter Of the
Matthew BEGINNERS 49,.
Who'll become the bride 49,.
of Stephen Ross "
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Ross of Patton, Pa.
July H..
lone Reuter-. daughter
Of the John A. Reuters :,
Gave a buffet dinner for 20
and a crystal shower $50.
just the other evening -.
And Helen Chairve will
hostess Ia similar affair
ON July g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

handsomely arrayed in summer
rigging
Freddie Schader. busting over
TO meet the just-arrived cast of
Cocktails 5 TO T. now in re-
hearSal at the Cas-
And the Raymond Whytes,
piling into their speedy hack
and heading north.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
JOSEPH LONG OF South Had
ley Falls, Mass, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Katherine Patricia Of Detroit,
and William Beck Taylor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gro
ringer Taylor of Toledo, o.,
June 8 in Toledo.
After July Is they'll be at
home at TIA Grand MaraiS
Crosse Pointe Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Miss U+z Arrives

ON JUNE 29. Leslie
Diane. arrived in this world.
tn bsfa daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Neil Utz. =.
The blond and beautiful
mamma. "a. of this Bundle
from Heaven. -.
Is the former Marjorie Fec
teau. -.
Miss Utz. :. we might add.
Weighed-in. at Z pounds
3 ounces. ...
And another recent arrival
-. in this part of the
country.
Is Mary Ellen. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A.
Murphy Monroe -.
Mrs. Monroe. :. you'll re-
member. =. was Jane Walker
-. daughter of Mrs. Joseph
V. Walker of Longfellow
avenue. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

JUST THE least touch OF cut
work like these small motifs,
transforms an everyday linen
into something you'll proudly use
on special occasions.
Pattern $40 contains trans
fer pattern of Ia motifs ranging
from 2Ax3lz TO 5x7la inches;
stitches; materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1225 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations,
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Are You Registered

Are you a registered victory
gardener 49, that is. registered
with your local chairman or the
Office of Civilian Defense in your
community? Because if so, you
are eligible for a certificate of
award when you have success
fully completed the season.
OF the thousands to be given,
the governor will personally
sign l,000-and if you are lucky
enough 10 he the first victory
gardener registered in your
county he will present your
award in person.
For the Future
Biggest OF all ideas brought
out by all states reporting at
the conference was that this
year is only the beginning that
important as victory gardens
are this year. their value will
be greatly increased during the
year TO come-when they will
be vital.
This isn't a new thought 10
gardeners. though it may be 10
those of you who are gardening
for the first time-but all the
old.timers know that a gardener
is always preparing for and
thinking in terms of next year.
So let each one of us. who is
Just one Of many. realize that
out Of many gardens one great
food victory may he achieved
and hoe our darndest for both
this year and next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
New Ration Chief Named

MT. CLEMENS, July 3.-MaX-
we'll Case. retired Washington
township farmer, today was named
Macomb County ration head 10
succeed County Clerk Guy l..
Brown, who resigned because. he
said, his health would not permit
him 10 administrate the job
properly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Russian Relief Nets $3.50

The Russian war relief com
mittee today announced receipt OF
1850 from its Detroit and Crosse
Pointe tag day sales, conducted
last June Is on the anniversary
Of the Axis invasion OF Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

was graduated from Miss New
mans School last month and
will be attending Mary Baldwin
College in September.
MRS. JAMES VERNON JR.
and her two youngsters, Grayce
Shannon and young Jimmy, have
left Washington and are at pres
ent visiting in Larimore, n. d.
We take il they will eventu-
ally come back TO stay with the
senior Vernors at Magnolia Ter
race, their beautiful home in the
Hills.
ON THE MALL:
Mrs. J. Henry Pichler, in from
Pick-Lair for dash of shop
ping
Miss Mildred Fitzpatrick,
complete with new hair-do,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
ON THE MALL
ode Drake
| " ~ - ~ ~ Frances

Look in the Section Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Cotur .JUIu /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Looks Depend
On Fitness,
Not Age
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WOMEN DON'T mind telling
their age any more-not any
more than they ever did! From
all accounts of the recent sugar
rationing, they are still exer-
cising their "21 plus" preroga-
tive.
1t didn't occur to me TO do
that because the clerks at the
cash and carry place where 1
have to show my card are al
ways too busy to bother about a
few years more or less.
And l wouldn't care il they
did. 1 am 38. have been,
for almost two years now.
But / don't believe l am going
to like having TO write down 40
which l suppose I'll come TO
in another couple Of years.
Figure Back
To get a line on how the
majority of the women felt
about speaking right out about
their age, / talked with some
of the members of our local
rationing board.
The school teacher said they
didn't mind her knowing, but
when il came 10 having their
birth dates bruited about among
neighbors and members of the
same club. THAT was a diff
ferent story.
Fitness Counts
A woman's age is so generally
recognized as her own affair
that there is no reason now
adays for being touchy about
il. Besides, except as a matter
Of chronology, age IS getting to
be incidental.
1t is physical fitness-not the
date on the birth certificate or
the number of gray hairs-that
is the big factor in how woman
looks.
If she is physically fit, she
hOtSll I" lOOh dN Oil 10 citt -
She may not even look as old as
she says she is.
Apparently the percentage OF
the physically fit among older
women is high because they are
the ones who are making the
best showing in our present
crisis.
In England. those over 40 are
said to be making the most
efficient factory workers.
In the Canadian Women's
Army, the best soldiers are be-
tween 35 and as.
And in our own country,
women between as and so are
doing extremely valuable war
work.
1t goes without saying that
all these women are in excellent
condition. Efficiency depends on
fitness-and so does looking
young!
Copyright, isi2, BY Klns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

OUT OF many, one-E pluri-
bus unum--is the motto of the
United States of America. Never
was il more true than this year,
when it refers just as specifically
to the people of the nation as to
the states that compose it.
II you are victory gardener,
you know you are one out OF
many--but just how many?
In Michigan alone you are one
out of 100000, according 10
George Tomlinson, victory gar
den chairman for the state. who
rendered his report at the first
national victory garden confer
ence held last weekend in High
land Park, III. Imagine that!
Stable Army
II does seem as if victory gar
deners alone constituted a SiZ-
able army. And they need to
because il was brought out at
the conference that 10 people
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23

General Buckner enc Col.
OIL son ,.ro conducting tho
trivc for scrip metal in
AnchorCgs. Won two mon
who ere &c busy with c.ffcirc
Of imp orts.nce lend their
timo u1l cbi1ity to : Grivo
for scrap motal, it is {.
gus.rcnt ee tht.t the need Of
the nation for scrip nets.l
must be Giro. We have &C.
quircG c list Of vital scrap
NIT eria1 aee(es. which wo
Iill publ ah. naxt -aaak.
oeosndentss
Clork,
Geneviove Moffitt
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23

.I6itor's Note: We ire
mortified to put out !. pc.-
per thc,t will be 80 diff
cult to rot,d in spots. To
hl.vo some faulty stencils
to cont enc With. Tho tops
ooem to be fairly good but
nothing polite can DO scid
in behalf Of 3/4ths of
them.
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23

The following rogistrcnt 6
zorro cle.ssifieG ct :, meeting
Of the P-lmcr Solective Ser
vice. bocrC hello October Is,
or rather, October ID:
George P. Smith Lii
Ralph Lac Curtis la
Bolivar S. EcDougul &c
Dona.lG. St.int,on 1-C
Alexander Kiloh &c
i1eki1 Bcrtils l-C
ANT on K. Ja,c oh son 2-B
Frcnk j. Millich 2-B
George Gro 2-B
Leo A. Davenport 3-A
Haroli =. Wilkins 3-B
at { meeting list night,
the bo1rs began rec1lcsifi-
c1tion Of ell Of it's ga
regi st rants having co11ater-
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23

q sevon-doy fur1ough II the|
Mat,,nuskct Valley.
Captain Werner w1s {, rel
porter on tho Sun Franc sc 81
Chronicle at tho tine no
"joined up" His father,
Uo6c 1crncr, is g. we'll
knoyn Associated Press cor-l
respondent ct present cov-l
cring tho State Department
It IL shingt ~, D. C.
Captain Yornor vas tho
elmer guest Of Mr.. AND t'rsI
Harold l.. Thur. Wednesday
evening.
Dr.. Davi6 Hoohn Will GO
to Fairbt..1l Su-.G:.y to perl
forI, so~ao surgery. Ho Will |
be gone c, fcv: t7ys.
Mss Ivclyl Lt,ust on ,nurs4
for M.ttcnusks Wiley hospi-
tai arrived by plane yoster4
cay. She cones from Hins-
Gale So,nct orium Hospital ct
Hineeale, Ie.
Hrs. Dn1c1t Forks plans
to return to the States car4
1y in November. She is
now helping il the Rocror.-
ton HILL 1u1c'1ro nrl.
4 daughter w.s born to
Mr.. and iirs. Jill Pcndlct N
Of 'Nsi1le It r., .tc nuskc Wl1
ley hospital T7ot1e sd:,y.Sho
hce the Hclie Jec.n 2loc.l,r.
Her Weight vc eight pouads !
nine enc one ',' If ounces.
Her fct'1or Is suDoriltcnS-
ont IF IL SILL schonl.
ClyGo v. King ic in Ser
ord, co.1lee there by the I'LL
ncsc Of his brother, Kont
King Of Hope. ClyGc King
hopes to bring his brother
to Pc.lrcr t. Spend tho vim
ter.
Else re1on Sr'crt spent
LAST weekend in Anch orago.
It is gocc nous that Mrs.
Carl Re s1mssen Will roopcn
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23
yNHCLY 2ANJN 5NS

Next ueek's pictur1 wcs not
brought over from anchorage
last night 80 We c1.nnot
aGvarti So tbs namo of next
FriGay's picture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
'S1<,rth,y
Noses On
SPORTS
sos WoaTta.I..

In the following Bob goes
off on a legitimate tangent
but finally gets around to
spOrts.-Ed. Note.
War, that Internal folly which
has plagued mankind through
out the ages, struck at our peace
full city of Newark, thousands of
miles away from bloody battle
fields, in a very indirect way last
week. A laundering United
States medium bomber crashed
down out of rain-swept sky in
to an apartment on the corners
of Wyoming street and Hudson
avenue. Four young army men
died in the cabin of the lll-fated
ship. Two other men dropped
to an instant death as they tried
to parachute to safety. Two well
known Newark women died.
AS terrible and horrible as was
the crash it may have served
useful purpose. Perhaps 1t has
wakened some of us up to the
fact that there is a war going
on. Perhaps now we can see with
our own eyes what terrible ha-
voc a fast travelling bomber can
make as it crashes even without
a load of bombs and then we can
remember that this same kind of
thing happens every day IN such
countries as England, China and
Russia. Perhaps now we are just
a little aware that such things
CAN HAPPEN HERE! Perhaps
now we will treat our civilian de-
fense officers and regulations
with more respect. And now
perhaps we can whip up the fin
est home defense corps in the
entire country. Surely our Off
cials did themselves proud by
their work in this emergency.
With the public back of them
they might even do better if and
when there is a next time.
Yes, this reported brand new
bomber was on a mission Of war.
Just what this mission was we
Newarkites shall probably new
er know. Evidently the plane was
headed for New York. Develop
ing trouble it reported back to
its base and was ordered to land
at Newark's airport. The plane
entered the city from the east in
a binding rain storm. It's first
narrow escape occurred as 1t
nearly crashed the smoke stack
at the Owens-Corning Fiberglas
plant. We dread to think what
terrible damage a crash at this
defense plant would have been
brought on had the bomber not
missed the stack. The ship con-
tinued onward and went slightly
northeast. Then it veered back
toward downtown, hitting a tree
at a residence in Granville street.
The bomber was then reported
to fly as far south as Second
street hill. AS it headed back
one of the crew jumped to his
death above the B. & o. sta
ton. After that the doomed ship
nicked the county Jail, hedge
hoped the city courthouse, shot
up little ways in the air and
the second doomed man bailed
out to fall through a house top,
then, with a horrible roar of
power from the gunned engines it
plunged downward, caught a
wing on a house-roof and cart
wheeled through the house to
the basement Of the house next
door. The huge gas tank explod-
ed and the remainder of the
crew of course, died instantly.
Rumors are a dime dozen. 1t
is best to forget them.
If you are still jittery why
don't you try the best way in the
world to relax? Go out with the
rest of Newark tonight at White
field stadium and watch our
Newark Wildcats claw into the
Columbus West Cowboys. Let's
- yIJ:lIn1Aal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
Advertisers Back
Newark Wildcats

Following four weeks of in
tensive training Newark's Wild
cats are rearing to claw into Co
lumbus West Friday night, Sept.
IS, in the opening game Of the
season in White Field stadium;
Head Coach Luther Hanshue 5
gridders will sport new game uni
forms of white shirts with red
numerals, silver helmets, silver
pants with red, white and blue
piping on the side and white socks
with red stripes.
The advertising on this page
is sponsored by the firms and
individuals whose names appear,
in their effort to do all they can
in making the seasons start as
auspicious as possible. See you
at the game Friday night.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-17
WILDCAT
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

Sept. 1S-COlumbus West
Sept. 25-AkrOn Garfield
Oct. 2-ChillicOthe
Oct. 9-At Cambridge
Oct. 16-Marietta
Oct. 23-At GAINESVILLE
Oct. 29-DOver
Nov. 6-At Lancaster
Nov. 13-At COShOctOn
The above schedule is sub
ject to change, but will re-
main substantially as indl-
Gated, barring transporta-
ton restrictions or problems
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS