davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

ance of his duties, which skills or
abilities have been acquired as re-
suit of considerable period of
training or experience" and is en-
ployed in a key post.
Deferments beyond six months
will be granted only because of in
ability to replace the worker.
Civilian Agencies Affected.
Civilian agencies also are empow-
cred to withhold permission for
employees to join the armed services,
but the Manpower Commission has
veto power over such actions.
The Manpower Commission S
salary directive; the Civil Service
Commissions appeals regulations,
and the Budget Bureau order re-
vamping the employment-priority
ratings Of agencies were develop
ments from the recent Executive
Order designed to insure an ade-
quate supply OF manpower for the
war effort.
Under the wage regulations, the
Civil Service Commission, in con-
junction with the agency affected
in each case, is empowered to make
adjustments either in Classification
Act scales. or in other nav schcd,1lee
whenever existing rates are caus-
ing undesirable competition for en-
ployes among departments or
agencies" or otherwise impeding the
war effort Employees subjected to
pay cuts ny this procedure have the
right Of appeal.
Employees appealing from en-
forced transfers will 60 to the War
Transfer Unit of the Civil Service
Commission. Special committees
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Washington bus and streetcar rid
ers, after a week of jogging around
on the new stand-sit streetcar and
bus. have voted in favor of it.
The new vehicles we're put in
service here last week as an ex-
pertinent, sponsored by the Office
of Defense Transportation. The
seats are high and narrow-so that
you don't quite sit and don't quite
stand.
Post cards were presented to those
WHO got aboard the two vehicles
used in the experiment with the re-
quest that the passengers indicate
their sentiments on stand-sit.
Robert Dougan of the Capita,
Transit Co., revealed last night thai
100 replies had been received. Oi
these, 498 riders indicated that they
thought the stand-sit, which &C.
commodities more people. was 8
good idea.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Nozi Requirements in Russia
Put at $4,000 Men Weekly
Germans Believed Using Up Years Supply
OF Young Conscripts Every Two Weeks

War, because such tables include
only those wounded who were in
jured badly enough to require their
evacuation from the zone of op-
erations to bas hospitals These
form about 60 per cent of the total
wounded. About 40 per cent can be
patched up in the medical estab-
lishments of the zone of operations
and return to their units within a
few days, more or less: but from the
point of view of the unit commander
they are lost to him for the time
being and as to the immediate mis-
sion he is required to perform.
If we put this on a daily basis,
what these figures mean is that
each day the battle for Stalingrad
continues at its present tempo the
German medical service must care
for about 1000 wounded men in the
immediate vicinity of the battle
zone. OF these more than $4,000
must be evacuated to hospitals far
ther in the rear, by means of am
balances or hospital trains, and
about 10000 must be locally cared
Tor, fed, treated and returned in due
course to their units The resulting
conditions in the overstrained Ger
man dressing stations and field hos
pltals cannot be even family imag-
lned by any one who has never ex-
perienced such horrors.
Taking the overall picture from
the replacement viewpoint, the Ger
mans must find for the Stalingrad
sector alone, as long as they con-
tlnue their efforts on this scale,
more than 10000 replacements per
week, including, of course, walking
wounded" returning to their COM
mands The Germans likewise must
find replacements for the dead and
wounded of their troops in the
Caucasus, those guarding their lines
OF communication, the services of
supply, and for those admitted to
hospital from all these organiza-
tions as a result of sickness or in
juries received outside battle. Their
total replacement needs will not be
less than 100000 to $4,000 men per
week.
Heavy Demands for Men.
In normal year, the annual class
of conscripts called to the colors
in Germany-the young men reach
ing the age of 20 in that year and
who are fit for military service
comes to between 100000 and 7O0,-
900. Thus the demands of the great
Stalingrad battle are such that the
German high command must use up
a years supply of manpower every
two weeks to keep their effort going.
This is, of course, an exaggera-
ton from one point OF view-that
is, man slightly wounded, or ad-
mitted to hospital with a pain in
his stomach is not used up; he
is just out of action temporarily.
But he is not, while so engaged.
doing the German cause amy ac-
tive good; in fact, he has to have
other men to feed, nurse and trans
port him. AS the Russians throw
back the German attacks, as the
possibility rises that the tide of
battle may have turned. we accept
such optimistic anticipations with
the utmost caution
And yet we must keep in mind
that neither Germany nor any 9TH
er nation that ever existed could
continue for long to pay such a
price as the Germans have been
paying in their attempts, so far in
vain, to capture embattled Stalin-
grad.
(copyrisht, 1912. New York Tribune, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-09-27
VII \X]&:;;: I; e. s.
y
HIKE.

|
Park, meet at Macarthur boulevard
and Chain Bridge road NV. 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Eight-mile hike along the Patux-
ent River. meet at Twelfth street
and New York avenue NV. at the
Safeway Trails bus line, 9:15 O'Clock
this morning.
BREAKFAST.
Duke Alumni Association, Lee
Sheraton Hotel, 10 o'clock this morn
| ing.
LECTURE.
Film-lecture, Main Street of Par
Is" National Gallery of Art, at 3, 5
and 8 o'clock this evening.
MUSIC.
National Symphony Orchestra.
National Gallery of Art, tbs o'clock
tonight.
MEETINGS.
Albert Thatcher Yarnall Group,
Mayf1oWer Hotel o'clock tonight.
Home Builders Institute of Amer
lea, Mayflower Hotel 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
LUNCHEON.
Washington Builders Congress.
Mayf1ower Hotel. 1890 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Light breakfast, non -sectarian
religious discussion. YMCA, 1875 G.
street NV, Java Club. 9:15 o'clock
this morning.
Swimming, games, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, $50 o'clock this
morning.
Sightseeing trip from Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club, 1O15 L
street NV. 10 o'clock this morning.
Refreshments. hostesses, Salvation
Army, 6O6 E street NV, IL o'clock
noon today.
Coffee hour, parish hall of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, 1915
o'clock this afternoon.
Trail picnic, dancing, hostesses,
Servicemen's Club No. /. BOG Ninth
street NV, ! 80 o'clock this after
noon.
Entertainment. professional show,
Washington Hebrew Congress,
Eighth and I streets NV, 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Tea dance, supper, hostesses,
American Women's Volunteer Serv-
ice, Twenty-firs and Constitution
avenue NV. o'clock this after
noon.
Tea dance, dinner. National Cath
olic Community Service Club, 918
Tenth street NV, 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Buffet supper. Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, 1918 L street
NV, 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Games, movies, music, supper,
hostesses, YMCA. 1876 G street
NV, o'clock this afternoon.
Buffet supper, games, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV, 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
Family supper, Concordia Evan
gelical and Reform Church, Twen-
tieth and G streets NV, 6 o'clock
this evening.
Supper, Church of the Epiphany
1927 G street NV, 6 o'clock this
afternoon.
Buffet supper, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 6 o'clock this evening.
Buffet supper, Arlington Recrea-
ton Center, Tenth and Irving
streets NV, 6 o'clock this evening.
Dance, National Catholic Com
munity Service, 1914 N street NV,
5 o'clock this evening.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Dinner, meet for services at
churches, YMCA, 1916 Twelfth
street NV, 1890 o'clock this morn
ing.
Sightseeing tours, swimming
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV, 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Twilight vespers, Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church, 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, 6 o'clock this evening.
New World Forum, Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA, 901 Rhode Island ave-
nue., 6 o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Air-Trock Company
To Get Army-Novy e

The Air Track Manufacturing
Corp. of College Park, Nd, will be
awarded the Army-Navy E" at
ceremonies in Ritchie Coliseum at
the University Of Maryland ut 4:30
pm. tomorrow
Comdr. Frank Akers, U. S. NJ, and
1t. Col. Paul ]. McGahan, 3rd
Service Command, Baltimore, will
speak at the ceremony. Represen-
tative Sasscer. Democrat, Of Mary.
land, will introduce the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Dr.. Norton to Speok

DR.. j. B. S. Norton, formerly on
the staff OF the University of Mary
land, will give an illustrated talk
on Day Lilies" at a meeting of
the Takoma Horticultural Club at
pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
Park branch of the Washington
Public Library.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Hardest Fight Ahead,
Admiral HaIsey Says,
Giving Awards 10 IS
Coral Seq and Midway
Heroes Are Honoyed:
D. 6. Man in List
B. the Associated Press.

ABOARD A FIGHTING SHIP,
PEARL HARBOR. T. H, Sept. Go
The hardest fighting is ahead Vice
Admiral William F, Ealsey said to-
day at a presentation of Is Navy
Crosses and 18 Distinguished Fly
ing Crosses.
You have won your honors in
the battle of the Coral Sea and the
Midway operations which have DEM
onstrated the superiority of our fleet
cir arm over that of the enemy
Admiral Halsey told the men.
Many of you were under fire for
the first time. Yet each of you did
a JOHN many cases against heavy
odds-wlth cool courage that
proved you are better fighting men.
That you have taught the en-
emy to fear you has been proven
=. If men and women at home
do their jobs with the same un-
selfish devotion that you are dis
playing out here every day we are
bound to win"
Among those receiving Navy
Crosses were: 1t. Comdr. James H.
Flatley, Green Bay, Wis:
Its. Dewitt w. Shumway, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; Harold S. Bottomley
Merchantville, N. j.; Frederick L.
Faulkner, Morristown, N. j.;
Ensigns John A. Leppla, Lima,
Ohio; Charles S. Lane, Leaksville,
N. c.; Paul w. Schlegel. Fleetwood,
N. c.; Philip w. Cobb, Saginaw.
Mich: Robert E. Smith address
unavailablel.
Recipients of Distinguished Fly
ing Crosses included: Ensign Carl
ton B. Starkes, Memphis, Tenn. ::
Aviation Chief Radioman Walter D.
Straub, Hutchinson, Mimi; Avia-
ton Mechanic Horace H. Craig,
Washington, D. C.; and Radiomen
E. Coons, St. Paul, Nebr.; William
H. Bergin, Connellsville, Pa; AL
vim A. Sobel, New York City; David
F. johnson, Ossining, n. Y; Jack
G. Henning, Good Thunder, Mimi. :;
Joseph M. Lynch, Springfield, Mass. !;
Lynn r.. ForSchee, Britt. Iowa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Amy, Navy
Recred alton
7 Benefit

GREAT plans are afoot for the
VI Michigan Forts Ball which
will materialize al Masonic
Temple the night of April II.
sponsored by a tremendous list
of organizations which have des-
ignated their willingness TO be
part of the planned British
Empire Association.
Robert w. Cameron is general
chairman OF the gala with Fred
erick Elliott as vice chairman,
Harry Weodman as secretary,
Arthur Senior heading the re-
-eeptieH committee Mrs Jean
Dunn heading the hostess COM
mittee. Maurice Wood chairman
ing the decorations committee
and Robert Scrutton. David r.
Roberts, Douglas NJ. Murray,
Joseph Hands and Mrs. G. Jane
winding up the more-than-active
HIST Of executives.
The Army and Navy Recrea-
ton League will benefit from
the proceeds and here are just
a few names from the vast num-
Der of patrons and patronesses;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Quiet Poise
Indicates
A Lady

THE marks of lady are not
- fine dress and expensive
clothes. There is a distinguish
ing mark of good grooming,
good manners, quiet. dignified
bearing, poise and low. con-
trolled voice that Immediately
designates good breeding. She
may live IN a shabby neighbor-
hood; she may be airing
clothes years old-but one
knows at once she is lady.
Watch all the little things like
voice, quiet dress and qutet be-
havior if you would be a lady.
Speaking of voices: Mrs. But
Ter Higble has one of the most
beautiful speaking voices IN
Mayfair. Mrs. A. lngersoll Lewis
is another whose voice is always
a Joy 10 hear. Mrs. Cornelius
Chaplin, Mrs Francis Dwyer,
Mrs. Cameron Waterman. Mrs.
Truman Newberry. Mrs. John S.
Newberry, Mrs. Henry b. JOY
and Mrs. Russell A. Alger all
have lew. medHiated voices that
one enjoys hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Returning Home
For Easter

MRS. GEORGE DANFORTH
HUNTINGTON VIII return from
Sarasota. Fla. in time 10 spend
Easter AZ homo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

vows 10 Mr.. Edwards in
the early part Of March.
for a visit in Utica, y. Y. before
she returns 10 her apartment in
New York.. Mrs Charles T.
Frederick If Riuard boulevard
is expected this week from a
round OF visits in the East and
Mrs. Cecil Hobbs will soon re-
turn from Arizona, where she
has spent the last two months
Mr.. and Mrs Leo NJ. Butzcl
will leave Palm Beach about the
first week in April and so writ
Mrs LOUIS MendclsSohn Mrs.
Hugh Dillman will not come di-
rcctly 10 Detroit when she leaves
Playa Riente.' bat will 60 10.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Godde in Stamford, Conn, and
viii have her first sight OF her
first great-grandchlld the little
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
crick p. White Christine Crom-
WelA.
Mrs. Wcsson Sevhurn also will
GO 70 New York before return
tnc % Crosse Poinie and 10 Will
Mr.. and Mrs. G, Henry Bull
Harry SkiIlman= Hiilii remain
south until the middle Of April
and so will Mrs. Henry Barton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
MFssRs AND MEsDAMEs

MfSSfs. AND AFSDAMES
Cameron Currie G. Henry Buhl
Berrisn Eaton Edwin K Hoover
John Lord 2 T staekp pole
lynn PtsrSOn Renville Wheat
Ned Jeweit Charles A Dean Jr.
& stinchfeld JF Arthur Gardner
FdsSl Ford John ". Anderson
siandish Backus " W Anderson
Howard Walton Ralph Jordan
= r Wright y stsarns
-F4rrt1urtrf- pasi-l.-@aE- A.FWAFa smith
James Booth Walter o Briggs
Mitchell Jr Prank r Book
Ernest KanIlsr Donald valley
George n Bailey Maurice Wood
Edward r. Grace James Turner
In addition TO the above there
are.
Oscar Wehbef. Mrs. Homer
Warren MrS,-CorneliuS- b.
Chaplin MRS. Deane Rucker,
Count and Countess Cyril Toll
Stoi. Mrs. Allan Sheldon II, Mrs.
Arthur EBuhi Sr, Robert Tan
nahill. Gordon Mendelssohn and
Mrs. Benjamin s. Warren.
This colossal party, the COM
mittee is anxious 10 have you
know. is open 70 EVERY
h-e-d-y and the price IS very,
very moderate.
Get Fo,ir tickets Al the Army
and Navy Recreation League,
Inc, in Washington boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Visitor Leaves

Mrs John Bloom has moved
from her former home in Uni
verstty- place and wifi shortly
leave for Washington 70 join
Lieut.. Commander Bloom. VINO
left several weeks ago. Mrs.
Sydney r Mixer and her son
and daughter are Al present in
BOca Grande. Fla. with Mrs
Mfiier's mother. Mrs. Russell A.
Alger, Mr.. and Mrs Russell a.
Alger Jr, have returned to
Crosse Pointe
Mrs J. Wiltsie Knapp Of New
York. who was the house guest Of
Mrs. Frances Eddy LuckinG. left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Prices Subject to 30 Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
COP Women Buy
Coffee for USO

TIE WAYNE COUNTY
Women's Republican Club,
headed by Mrs n ". Humphrey
every month. contributes money
10 the USO 10 buy coffee for the
USO center in the hammond
Building which is patronizcd by
thousands of service mon every
week.
Many Of the members are on
gagged in various branches OF Rcd
CrnSS work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

WHITE - sUNNITAN AMBER SPICE - HoNEYcc
The things they've done with rayon hose! These
smart looking yet sturdy and made with featu
you're used in silk hose First quality full fashion
with pcot edged tops and garter stops Extra-w
Isle tops and feet In sizes ranging from ga to II
HuDsoNs-FIRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
DuffieIds' Dinner

II has been n rather quiet
week. Mrs. Henry p. Joy asked
guests for dinner last Thursday
in her lovely home in Lake
Shore road Mrs. joys famous
hospitality is especially enjoyed
because of its delightful infor-
mality.
Mr.. and Mrs Muir Dulficld
had a dinner Saturday night III
their home IN Seminole avenue.
Among their guests were Mr.
and Mrs Mcpherson Browning
w. Colburn Standish, Mrs
Chauncey Griggs Mrs Norman
-McGlnnltyr Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Brier and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Grifflths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
ROMULUS NEWS
By MRS. N. MALONE

The Rev. L. b. Campbell. pastor
OF FIRST Baptist church. who re-
Gently attended the National Bap-
list convention and made an inter
estlng report OF the sessions at the
morning service.
The Jolly Seamstress Sewing club
met AT the home OF Mrs. Samuel
Hood. Mrs. c. c. Cline was a visit
or. The hostess served Next meet
ing will he ~ the home OF Mrs.
Bailey Bell Mrs. Ben Martin Is
president
The Women's Progressive club
held IS regular meeting 81 the
home Of the president, Mrs. NJ. Nit
chel. After the business period the
hostess served tasty luncheon.
The club presented two members.
Mrs. p. Basking and Mrs. c. Pat
terFon with lovely gifts for their
birthdays The club will give an
oid-fashloned square dance Oct. 3
Al the homo of Mrs. Mitchell.
Miss Edna Selby and friends. OF
Hudson. Mich. we're weekend
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank King.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Por1iac News
BY r. r. HARRIS

The Rev. Ford p. Reed. pastor
OF New Hope Baptist. after at
tending the National Baptist con-
vention in Memphis, made an ex-
tended trip in Kentucky and
other southern states before re-
turning 70 the city.
The Rev. John Morton and
Mary Morton celebrated their 50th
anniversary on Sept. IS. Mrs. La
tishia Manning and little son,
Tommie left Sept. % for Chicago,
I'll. 10 visit her brother. Neal,
before ne left for the army.
Mrs. Mary Richardson died Sept.
Is. The BODY was shipped TO Bir-
mingham. Ala. for burial Sur
viving are two brothers. Alonzo
OF Pontiac and Arthur Brown OF
Detroit: two sisters. Mesdames
Bell and Anderson OF Pontiac.
Mre. Rebecca Austin. So War
ner street. mother OF Lemuel Aus
tin. has returned home after a
visit IN Benton, Miss.
Mrs. Lydia Garner Humbert,
No. 500 Highland, returned home
after A weeks vacation In Law
renee. Mich. and Chicago. where
she visited her uncle. Neal House.
She was houseguest OF Mrs. Flora
Giles and W. l.. Perry In Law
renee, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
MONROE NEWS
nv MRS. HHYW0OD COyINGT0


Mrs. Henrietta Lee and sister,
Mrs. Bartha Flemings and grand
son. Robert Lee Watkin spent a
week visiting relatives in Dayton
Ohio. Mrs. Lee and grandson,
Robert also spent few days In
cleveland where they visited rela-
lives on their return home.
a Red cross Community cen
ter colored unit was organized az
Lincoln school Thursday evening
AZ T.30 pm. The Organization
consists entirely OF colored WON
en-. Mrs. Haywood Coyington was
elected chairman Of The unit, Mrs
Eddie Parker. chairman Of sew
ing: Mrs. Henrietta Lee. chair
man Of knitting other members
present were. Mrr Hodges Mitch
eli. Mrs. c II. Campbell. Mrs.
Arthur Williams Mrs John
wise. end Mrs Hurhert Mallory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Put Up Your Dukes! And Learn The
Art Of Fighting Like us. Soldiers

FIT. HUACHUCA. Ariz.-(ANP)
Out here in the desert of Ari-
IONA where 10000 Negro soldiers
are daily developing into one OF
the finest fighting units in the
whole United States army. hu-
mainly and compassion are being
forgotten. The men are being
taught to tight the enemy with
his own weapons: to use every
method which can win. Instruc-
tions which the men receive in
clude:
Don't use the clenhed fist
when you hit a man. Hitting a
clinched fist against body
structure is a good way to break
your hand. Strike with the sharp
flat hand against the side OF the
neck or face. You can stun che
enemy by hitting that way.
When sneaking upon SEN
try. jump on his back. reach both
arms around his neck and shove
a foot against the back OF his
knee. The impact will double him
up and II you twist at the same
time you'll eever his spinal cord
"The best trick OF all Is to
gouge the enemy in the eyes This
will put him at your mercy and
a soldier fighting this war should
have no mercy.
"Never fight anyone but the
enemy. Soldiers should never fight
among themselves. Keep all your
energy 10 use on the enemy.
"Ten rues for fighting the en-
envy are:
81. Get In the best possible
physical condition and stay IN
condition.
20. In civil life. never initiate
an attack regardless OF provoca-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Northwest Detroi,
Business And soc;,,
BY RUFUS GRIM. :.

Mrs. Gertrude Thom.
turned to her home al s eo,. nee IL
ming after her "a months r'i ,1,. Wa
Mrs. zelma crum Of Il n,a'',,
as her luncheon guest ' zen aa
{. B. Heath. pastor Of Fine tas Rev.
list. located at 2o47o ms rs' Har
and the Rev. B. F. cs,v' "'scous,
OF New Bethlehem Ban,I. , pa''a
In Cleveland. ''''' cnura
Mrs Mary Bryant MAJ.
George Houston. has ra, U.uei 4
ner home in Nashville meg Wv y
AFTER her four weeks y,si, !, zen,
Motor City. ''st IN Ia
Miss Elinor Ross q, W..
mas returned home after S Ssr1 "
day visit in Nashville r ~, 'sA'
Mrs. William croshv . !,
Delmar spent her second W.
versary at the home =, 'I'l'
mother. Mrs. Mamie vs,' ~ s
2O437 washburn. q
Albert Owens Of Northlsv,
Mr.. and Mrs William ro.s -
OF WisconsIa street are nron -s'1.''
returned home after NJ. ~. n''
weeks Illness In Harna~ ~iH
ents OF a nine-pound baby y. ,,''
Monroe Sears Of 2Osss w..
ming has returned home ai,., w y
Ing Ill in Trinity hospital n, y, ~
past week. :" ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
ROSEVILLE
By RUSSELL FuLLMoRE. Jr.

The Sunday school lesson was
reviewed by Mrs. Connley.
The pastor. the Rev. G. W. wal
lace. preached a wonderful sermon
on Christ r. the Life Boat In the
Time OF a Ship Wreck"
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Pitts
and Mns. CASTOR were present al
the services.
The pastor and wife left Mon.
day night for Alabama. During the
business trip the couple will visit
the Rev. Mr.. Wallace's mother.
Mrs. Prince OF Oakdale street
entertained the Missionaries Sun.
day afternoon.
Bursell Julian Is home from the
hospital.
Mrs. n. Woods OF Mt. Clemens
insurance representative, Is TAX
ing a leave OF absence for the win
ter, but hopes 10 be back with the
company next spring.
Mrs. Woods, her three children
and sister, Mrs. r. Fairfax, have
Just returned from summer va.
cation In ST. Louis and Mississippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

ton.
80. When facing an opponent
intent on injuring you. allow him
to show his hand first.
a. The counter-attack has
greater possibility OF success. Let
him swing and then duck and
strike under his guard.
20. When conditions are such
that II Is the only way out. take
your opponent by surprise.
IS. Fighting should be .ndulged
in only for protection OF self,
family. or nation.
az. The man who observes the
rules OF a gentleman when de-
Tending himsef against an attack
is using poor judgment.
IS. II required to make from
tai attack. approach In such a
way as TO make your opponent
last out first. but it's better 10
set behind the foe II you can.
- Remember your weak spots
and your opponents are: the
groin. solarplexis, neck, throat
and chin.
40. II you can. gouge his eyes
"And remember never let the
enemy behind you II is up Il
you to attack and finish the JOB
before the enemy knows what hit
him.
There IS nothing fair about war
so don't he a fool and fight the
enemy fair. They won't do the
same for you"