davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-02
.Wi|Iiom Blum, 70, Dies;
Wus Federal Emp!oye

william Blum. 10. at one time
with the Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue. here, died yesterday Of = heart
attack in Atlantic City where he
had been for six months, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Mr.. Blum, q native of Washing
ton, was formerly . merchant and
later an employe Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. He was member
Of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION and afiiliated with q Ma
sonis lodge. He made his home
part Of the year with his daughter.
Mrs. Robert Pugh Of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Besides Mrs. Pugh he leaves his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Blum, two sons,
Millard Of Livingston, N. j., and
Nathan Of Washington, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Sarah Levy Of this city
and Mrs. Aaron Levy Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Wednesday at Gawler's fu-
neral home with burial In the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Army Tries 10 Find Spot
For One Legged Athlete
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WALLINGFORD, Conn, Feb. a
The War Department is trying hard
to find spot in the Army for Louis
Cont, 81, of Wallingford. who sees
no reason why he should be barred
from service because he has only
one leg.
Mr.. Cont, q good athlete despite
the fact he uses q crutch, informed
the War Department that while he
would prefer to march in the In
fantry with his friends. he would
take clerical. Photographic or any
other work for which he was fitted.
He said yesterday he received q
reply from Maj. Gen. e. s. Adams,
the Adjutant General. stating that
his willingness to serve was deeply
appreciated and you can be assured
that every effort will be made to
take advantage of your generous and
patriotic offer"
Bowling, baseball, golf, swimming
and basket ball are Mr.. Conti's
favorite sports and his friends say
that he is a fast man on the base
paths in softball, taking immense
strides with his one leg and a crutch
and often stretching short hits into
two -baggers.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Mrs. Dinuh Bernstein's S
Funeral Services Held

Mrs. Dinah Bernstein, rs, of 1887
Crittendon street NV, who died
suddenly at her home early yester-
day, was buried In Elesvetgrad
Cemetery yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing services at the Danzansky
funeral home.
Mrs. Bernstein was q member OF
the Voliner Ladies Relief Society
and Beth Sholom Congregation. She
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Anna Goldberg, Mrs. Toby Herman
and Molly Bernstein, all Of Wash
ington, and one son, Leon Bernstein
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

died Saturday IN
Toronto. Can
ada, will be held
In the National
Shrine Of the
I m m a culat {
Conception on
he university
campus at 8 am
"wednesday.
Msgr. Patrici
]. cCornick
vice rector OF the
university, VIII
be the celebrant.
Glasses In the
university Will
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Matthew w. Jones Dies;
B. & O. Magazine Editor

Ey the Associated Press.
RELAY, Md, Feb. 2.-Matthew
Walton Jones, g., assistant editor
Of the Baltimore u Ohio Railroad
Magazine for 10 years, died sud-
denly yesterday at his home.
One of the best-known men In
the b. d O, system, Mr.. Jones had
been secretary of the American Rail-
way Magazine Editofs' Association
for many yeAfA
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Old TroIIeys and Buses
Do Their Bit in War

By the Associated Press.
SAN DISQUALIFICATION refugees
from the scrap heap are helping
nightly in the war effort.
The veterans, 80 decrepid street
cars and "a buses from Salt Lake
City and Wilkes Barre. Pa, have
been enlisted to help get the 10000
workers to and from the Consoli-
dated Aircraft Corp. plant.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
THE EVENING STAR

Handy Letter Writer -
How to respond to invita-
tions, express your regrets,
or write an appropriate
note Of coincidence. There
are model forms for every
type of business and 20.
cial letter. 10 cents
How To Get 4 College
Education - Tells the
prospective student exactly
what he needs to know
about college costs; self
help in college or high
school. l.......... 10 cents
Word Booklet-Pointers on
correct address; a collec-
tion Of $500 words COM
monty misused, misspelled
or mispronounced. 10 cents
Astronomy Answers 500
everyday questions about
the earth, sun, moon, stars,
and planets. 10 cents
Evening star., 1942-02-02

American Qui. Boek-75o
questions on the United
States and Possessions
Politics, History, Geogra-
ply, Sports, Literature,
Art, Music, etA Excellent
entertainment. How well
do You know your own
counrryi....... 10 cents
Prssidsnts and Their
Wives "A portrait and
biography Of every PreG-
dent and every White
House hostess election
data; major campaign is
sues; slogans. -. 10 cents
Constitution of u. S. A.
Three great documents in
one handy volume-Arti-
eles Of Confederation, Dec
laration Of Independence,
and Constitution Of the
United States. 10 cents
Evening star., 1942-02-02

anticipating some important needs,
and that before the Government
gave the word the work alread had
begun"
Evening star., 1942-02-02
Mass for Dr.. Vascha|de
Al Catholic j. Wednesday

A solemn high mass OF requiem
for the Rev. DR.. Adolphe A. Va
schalde, former member of the
Catholic University faculty, who
Evening star., 1942-02-02

Parliamentary Law-An authoritative digest
and guide to the rules Of order; how to or.
game q new club; medel constitutional by
laws; how to maintain order from the chair;
how to preside; 80 pages. 10 cents
Historic Churches in the United States-with
more than so fine pictures and descriptive text
Of old and historic churches and MISSIONS por-
trays the early history Of the land. 10 cents
Beauty and ch.rm-How to help your looks
and improve your personality; how to make
yourself more pleasing to others; for the fair
se1-and men, too. oo................. 10 cents
Weight Control-How to reduce or increase
your weight Accurate tables showing average
normal weights for men and women. Caloric
and v1tamln values. s................ 10 cents
Care Of the Feet-An illustrated booklet by .
recognized podiatrist preventive as well as
curative; for young and old. ........ 10 cents
Parties and Camss-A complete first aid to the
modern hostess. Novel ideas for parties of all
kinds, including children 8 parties and games;
a pages, illustrated. ....-......... 10 cents
Puzzles, Tricks and Masie-Entertainmen for
the entire family and for all occasions. Thirty.
two pages Of mathematical nuts to crack,
puzzles to work and magic tricks to do. An
amusing compilation. ............... 10 cents
The H.skin Qui. Book-A compilation Of $50
questions and answers on miscellaneous sub
games; educational; entertaining. 10 cents
Fortune Tellins-1t's good fun. How to read
fortunes in a variety Of ways; stars, palms,
tea leaves and cards. Dreams, signs, omens,
superstitions. illustrated. .......... 10 cents
Modern Manners "A guide to correct social
forms. Answers 500 questions on the social
Rfaees for all occasions. ........... 10 cents
U,ele Sans Almanae-Compiled from the ree-
srds Of your own Uncle Sam. storehouse
Of knowledge; useful every day in the year; "a
pages, with, durable esloreS cover... 10 cents
Evsryday Scisnes-Answefs to hundreds OF
questions about the stars, weather, animals,
plants, natural features Of the earth. The how
a,1 why Of many. ordinary things.... 10 cents
Everybody's Coin Book - An outline Of coin
history; dates Of the richest treasures; dealers
1ndex. ~ CenIo
Evsrybody's Stamp Book-Telk how to start
collection; an index to dealers and rare
Annual Events-The big annual celebration in
each State in the Union; beautiful illustra-
tions in rototints. What You should know about
the sights In this grand country.... 10 cents
candy-A new challenge to every home candy
naix; IA proved recipes. .......... 10 eents
cAUR MONEY ON T.
Evening star., 1942-02-02
SPECIAL OFFER
Information Bureau

Ok 6SkAA SE 6N
Any three (3) Of these
ten-yent booklets, 25c.;
any (6), 50c.; any thir-
teen (13j, $1.00, post
paid. Only one Of = kind
to one address.
This special offer is
made possible by mail
ing a group of three, six
or thirteen selections IN
ONE PACKAGE to
ONE ADDRESS at the
pound rate for postage
On books.
Evening star., 1942-02-02

Common Household Pests Describes ants,
mosquitoes, eockroaches, moths, bedbugs and
all the other common household pests sug-
gests the most practical ways Of eliminating
them; 80 pages, illustrated. ....... 10 cents
Household Budget Booklet-How to plan .
Ludget; ruled pages for daily accounting;
pointers saving, insurance, thrift habits.
How to apportion income for the years fnan-
eial program. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 cents
Sueeessful Public Speaking-Summarizes the
essentials of public speaking in the light Of
present day needs in simple and practical
form; an invaluable aid to poise and self-con-
fdence in the art Of public speaking. 10 cents
Home Law Book-Facts for everybody about
everyday law contracts, buying property,
promissory notes, wills, missing heirs and es-
tates, copyright, patents, naturalization; also
tables Of interest rates, ages of majority, time
required to obtain marriage licenses in the
several states, marriage ages, grounds for di-
vorce and residence requirements. 10 cents
Hone Doctor Book-Describes more than 80
ailments most common to mankind, tells of
their symptoms and treatment and mi cases
Of serious illness, what to do until the doctor
eores Chapters on Care of the Sick, Diet for
the Sick, Care and Diseases of Infants
and Children. An indispensable home coun-
seller. lU cents
Needlework For the modern, busy woman
who loves beautiful things. Complete direc-
tions for Knitting, crochet, embroidery, decora-
tive sewing, quilting, applique, initials, mono
grams and mending; 80 pages, fully illus
trated. d................... 1O cents
Natural Scenes Of the United States "A
famous natural view from each state, in roto-
tints, with complete descriptions and historic
notes. 1U cents
Rsnttaness Of e1oo norssshouid b
made by money order q check.
S-.-s-s-.-s-.-s- Uss This Order Form -s-ss>ss,
! THE EVENING STAR
I information Bureau
l Frederic J. Haskin, Director
] Washington. o. G.
I Enclosed find ........... cents in coins,
J carefully wrapped in paper, for the book.
lets checked on the attached list
I Name
Street or Rural Route
o------------- CT,
! State F2
Evening star., 1942-02-02

SAVE MONEY ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

David st. Aubin, Of 3725 Bay,
Mount Cleme,-ay Route six. re-
ported to sheriffs deputies late
Saturday that his auto use stamp
Lad been stolen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Murray Lashes
Iabor-baiiers'
Ssys They Servs
Axis Purposes

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March
30-(R-CIO President Philip
Murray said here yesterday that
Hitler and Goebbels could de-
wise a no more effective method
to destroy national unity
than this rotten effort Of our
country's labor-baiters to slash
wages and destroy the Labor
Unions"
A campaign to abolish the 40
hour week, he told q labor rally,
Has been particularly preva-
lent in the less industrialized
southern states, where anti-union
employers have taken advantage
of . lack Of direct public know
ledge of the labor movement to
grind their own axes"
Both Murray and Emil REEVE,
president of the textile workers
union of America, reminded that
the CIO had voluntarily relin-
pushed labor's strongest weapon.
the strike weapon, for the dura-
ton Of the war;"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Many Killed
in Lube(k Raid
Nozis Say Raj
PIostered Homes

BERLIN (from G m a n
broadcast), March 30-(P)-The
German high comman' asserted
today that the Civilian poplla-
ton of Lubbock suffered severe
losses" in the British bombing
attack on that major Baltic port
Saturday night.
1T has been established that
mainly residential quarters of
the town were hit" the COM
munique said.
(Luebeck is the principal port
which handles trade between
Germany and Sweden. 1t also is
a supply port for German troops
in Norway and on the extreme
northern Russian front.)
The communique said q
bomber SAM a British motor
torpedo boat off the French
coast Saturday Light.
The Germans said single Brit
ish bombers attacked Dutch
coastal territories last night, and
that two planes were destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Defense Aides
to Take First
Aid Courses

All Auxiliary Police, Firemen
and Air Raid Wardens, who
have not yet completed their
First Aid Glasses are asked to
meet at the Mount Clemens High
School, Wednesday, April 1, at
tbs o'clock to start a Red Cross
Course.
A limited number Of other
Civilian Defense workers can
also be accommodated at this
time.
Instructors will be Henry
Hopkins, Mark Wilkinson, Har-
ry Brandon and Fred Henk.
Those intending to take the
course should try to procure q
Red Cross First Aid Handbook
from someone who has already
taken this work and also bring
two triangular bandages made
by cutting q 40-inch square piece
of cloth diagonally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

Confirmation of a large class
took place in Trinity Lutheran
church Palm Sunday at a service
at els o'clock, with Rev. L. A.
Wissmueller and Rev. Wilfred
Junke officiating. The follow
ing young people formed the
slass:
Dorothy Alband, Elwood AL
lor, Irma Alwardt. Howard Be-
mott, Robert Berger, Margaret
Browne, Marjorie Coulon, Dol
ores Falkenhagen, Clarence Fin
ley, Jane Finley, Lorraine
Fleischut, Berneice Hannah, Ar
lene Hildinger, Geraldine HURT
gam, Arthur Desmond.
Others were Joan Jordon,
Dorothy Kandt, Everett Miller.
Kenneth Miller, Gladys Nieman,
Robert Nieman, Shirley Rentel,
Ralph Rosso. Evelyn Schalm,
Helen Shinkai. Gerall Schott,
Robert Siewert. Willmatt STEM
gel. Marie Stepnitz, Willard
Thurman and Eunice Walken-
horst.
Margaret Browne was con-
firmed at the Sigma Gamma
Home for Children following the
church service. The ministers,
elders Of the church and the
families were at the service.
The following young people
were confirmed in Zion Evan
gelical church yesterday morn
ing at the 10 o'clock service with
Rev. Jacob Whitman officiat-
ing: Eleanor Kark, Marilyn
Logsdon, Lorraine Bliss, Lois
School, Mary Mordan, Lorraine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO. March 80
-(R)-Their last chance gone
for voluntary evacuation, more
than 100000 West coast Japa-
nese were frozen" to their
home communities tod. y.
A drastic new army order re-
quires them to remain where
they are until the army moves
them further mi
The freezing" edict, violators
of which are subject to severe
penalties, covers all Japanese
living in military area No. l.
coastal areas approximately $50
miles deep in Washington, Ore
gon and Califo mia, and the
southern part of Arizona.
CURFEW RULE
It is the latest of series of
restrictions imposed because CT
military necessity. Las. Friday
curfew rule went into effect
under which German and Italian
aliens and all Japanese must re-
main within five miles of their
homes, and be in de their
houses from 8 pm, until 6 am
BY Tuesday midnight all guns
cameras, short wave radios, sig
nal devices and othe' contraband
articles must be surrendered by
all Japanese-Americans living in
California, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada. Arizona, Utah, Idaho
and Montana. Aliens were re-
quired to do this several weeks
ago.
Lieut.. Gen. j. L. Dewitt, chief
of the Western Defense Com
mand, said certain German and
Italian aliens and q handful OF
Japanese might gain exemption
from exclusion orders and cur
few regulations.
CLASSES ELIGIBLE
Here are the classes eligible;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Jops Lose Lost Chance
for Voluntary Evacuation


German ana italian aliens 10
or more years old;
. German and Italian aliens i'll
in hospitals or elsewhere and too
sick to be moved;
German and Italia n aliens,
parents, wives, husbands, chill
dren or valid of dependents of
any officer, enlisted man or
commissioned nurse on active
duty with the u. S. armed forces,
or who was killed in line c:
duty since the war began;
Inmates of orphanages and the
deaf, dumb and blind.
Selective Service boards will
pass on applications for exemp-
tons.
More than 1000 japanese are
expected to reach the Manxanar,
Calf, reception center this
week. A thousand already are
there. Num erous additional
smaller assembly centers are be-
ing constructed in California,
Washington and Oregon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Large Glasses Confirmed
at Trinity, Zion Churches
Palm sundoy Marks Entry Of
Many into Church Memberships

Scharde, Velma Jean Peters,
Lorraine Lietz, Barbara Schrade,
Eunice Zuelke, Barbara Miller.
The boys of the class were
Raymond Vickers, j o e p b
Beuschlein, Douglas Van Worm
er, Owen Alband, Leland Esch-
enburg, Dry Vierk, Maynard
Gave, Jack Beuschlein, Gordon
Frink, Gerald Heller, and Ken
meth Pingel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Bert Rinke, s.,
Passes Away
Prominent Utiea
Resident Dies

Bert Rinke passed away at st.
Joseph Hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, on Sunday afternoon, March
20, 1912, at the age Of 66 years.
He was confined to the hospital
for three days.
Mr.. Rinke was born in War
rem, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rinke, He lived in De-
troit for many years, coming to
Utica more than 10 years ago
where he has made his home on
Auburn Road.
For the past several years he
was employed as a machinist at
the Yellow Coach Company in
Pontiac.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Ettinger, of De-
troit, and one son, Orville
Rinke, of New York. Also sur
viving are eight grandchildren;
four sisters, Mrs. Anna De-
1 grandchamp of Detroit, Sister
Mary Emanuel, Sister Mary
Rita and Sister Mary Eloy; two
brothers. Louis Rinke, of Utica,
and Hugo Rinke, of Center Line.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Wednesday, April /, at
8:45 and 900 o'clock at St. Law
renee Church. Rev. K. j. De-
Keyser officiating.
Prayers will be said at the fu-
neral home on Tuesday evening
ut 900 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
100 900 japanese frozen to Home CommuniiiVG
|purse-Snaie|lers
Rob Shores Couple

Robert KSson, of 2l72 Fran
els, st. Clair Shores, reported to
sheriffs office that his wife
was robbed of $40 early today
b. four YOUTHS who followed
them from . tavern at the
mouth Of the Clinic Rive
One of the men snatched Mrs.
Kason's pu. c after the other
three engaged Kasoi in an argu-
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

Ancient English laws exempt
ed cows from distraint for tithes
because they were regarded rs
beasts of the plough"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

It Is said that the Tartars ate
books so they could acquire the
knowledge contained therein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

fAboteJ
White b or
der print on
re s e green,
| u e g a & e,
blue. IL 20.
Ar RrgbtD
White braid
on gold, lug
gage, blue or
r o s e, green.
Sizes 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Powerful FORCE

The armed forces are our
stron.rA protection ard thev
must have direction Of what
ever combat NAV be necessary"
Rsa'hp. sand yet there j. a
great reservoir of millions Of
Americans. working men and
women about them who could
hc OF vital service IN the event
of ~ attempted invasion
We have this potential fight
ing force. steps should he
taken now To- give n the rudi-
mentN ~ discipline, Of military
organization. ! believe the labor
unions and the members Of other
civilian organizations would re-
>pOnd 10 such service.
we must build civilian fight
ing units 10 defend our plants.
cities and homes. Fire fighters
and first aid are important, but
not enough"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Ship Attacked
Twice by Subs;
All 3 Saved

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb
% CINS) American navalvesscls
and aircraft were on the alert IN
Caribbean waters around Puerto
Rico today for enemy submarines
which a acked the American
frcightcr, Delplata, Friday while
IN was en- route 10 Us homo port
of New Orleans from Rio De
Janeiro
All - members Of the crew
were picked up by a United States
naval vessel and 80 were brought
to San Juan. The Delplata how
ever. was abandoned
TWO submarines were believed
TO have taken part in the attack
on the 5127-ton freighter, owned
blythe MtSstSstppi Shipping Conf
pany The ship remained afloat
and when some members Of the
crew and naval contingent re-
turned 10 the ship the following
day another Submarine appeared
hut was driven off by fire from
the freighterS guns.
Capt. Ralph BrouWer, skipper
Of the Delplata. said he believed
one of the two submarines which
attacked the ship Friday may have
been hit The freiGhter's gun crew
frcd AZ least II shots az the
U-hoat, BrouWeT said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
English Church
Picks New Head

LONDON Feb % INs)-The
new archbishop Of Canterbury an,
p-ma'e Of ali England Is the So.
year-old Archbishop of York. tho
most Rev Dr. William Temple
whose father held the same posi-
Announcement Of the successor n
Or. CosTo Gordon Lang who re
-lCned a month ago was made
early today Al No. 10 Downing
street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
no DRyFT CXLL MAR

Director Hershey said tho order
numbers OF mo rcg0~'ran's of
February rs VIII not he ntcrratcd
in tho old master lists rs were
the order number, Of The mon who
registered on I4lA -la3l 80 II
is not expected that any Of the
new rcCIytrar's VIII Doe ludICtcd
in the immediate future
ct il CONTEMPLATED" sad an
announcement from national
Headquarters a. f.o .0'orjNo
service sl,'om. "thlt rcEi>traniS
I'm the third registration VIII not
he called upon until th", have
answered their qucstionnaireS
and have been classified, which
probably viii not be- before
Man
prior 10 Nav. all war de-
partment quotas necessarily
must he flIed from men y II
S5. inclusive, VhD registered In
1910 and 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
SPIN Rayon Successes!
DAYTIME Frock Shop
Delicious n S:::. Pastel; Pastel: 1875

They're refreshing as cool sherbet! The clear
pastels have delightful effect your spirits
See these (above) with their touches of white
Then the group that includes many with bright
embroidery, colorful applique scroll "frostng
Of white braid. Try them on and discover for your
self their easy-htting and graceful lines.
FIFTH Hoor-Farmer BntiarS-Seetion {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
70 10 a. Lottery
For Draft Set
For March Il
BY l.. W. MEREDITH
Init News service staff Coresr ondeut

WASHINGTON. Feb % Ma
tlonal Draft Director LOWS B..
Hershey announced today that the
selectIvc service lottery 10 assign
order numbers for mon between
the ages Of 20 10 - who regis
tered last Monday. viii ho held in
Washington on March Il.
This VIII be The first wartime
draft lottery since 1918. and the
third since enactment of 'hc Sc
lectIye Service Act m 1910
Officials SAID that about 5000
or 1000 capsules Viii be drawn
from tho historic goldfish bowl
first used for The World War
draft in 1917 and also for the
first two drawings under the pres
emf laW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

It's a style that gives you
little lad a neat and boy
ish appearance. And the ne,
fabric combination is on
you'll like. Pullon is Of co,
ton knit in tri-color stripe
and the suspender pants ar
Of contrasting color in cot
ton poplin. Yellow. tea
navy, brown.
FoNyib-W 90 d "a srd-Ssofio. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Few Ask Tire Recaps

There was no rush Of applicants
wanting 20 get their tires 70.
capped Tho county clerk Office
reported totar. the first day the
applications are hcTs issued In
tact IN me FIRST tcW roU~, there
wa, not q single application filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
BUY US. DEFENSE
BONDS AND STAMPS

Bad ,olss booio. llt1 flooL
Woodwor5. Defense Si7ro
boob. hszzarIre. Cro05 Ever