davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

BY ls2l. unnoted. we had become--even
with our small-scale development--the first
torpedoplane power: as obviously we were
rapidly becoming the first naval power. With
the rise Of disarmament discussion there was
talk Of outlawing the torpedoplane. IN con-
nection with the proposed limitation In sine
and numbers OF capital ships. To questions
In Parliament, the British Government re-
piled that II did not favor outlawing this
weapon and the question was not even ON the
agenda Of the Washington disarmament con-
ference.
Thus Britain blocked the outlawing Of the
weapon which was to strike such devastat-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
British Sense
Its Import
coaiinssd fre~ Preceding Page

CoHftnosd fro1a Preceding rage
no longer knocked or washington doors In
vain. Uncle Sam began TO have n torpedo
plane policy.
Incidentally, don't believe the British
planes were finished before the war ended.
We know definitely that Churchill urged
expanded use OF the torpedoplane with the
British fleet but the Opposition and post
war economy defeated him.
We. however. had in the Liberty motor
stepped UP 70 400 h. pa power plant
which could carry q bigger load farther.
And. as the war ended. some Of our naval
leaders were thinking bigger and farther"
Admiral Hugh Rodman. who had COM
manded battle force in the North Sea, In
January. 1919. In testimony before the
House Naval Affairs Committee. urged that
we continue to use submarines for defense:
but that we build for offensive use new
types OF naval ships from which torpedo
planes could operate. Having such ships.
each to carry Is planes. he was convinced
I'VE could operate successfully. especially
against battlcships."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

capable Of carrying tioo full-size torpedoes-
and over oceanic distances.
Uncle Sam had the first flotilld Of torpe-
doplanes, each capable Of carrying q full
sine torpedo and tackling q battleship. Ten
In number. they were designed and built by
Glenn Martin. They carried pilot. navi-
gator and gunner: two Lewis guns. radio
set. flotation bags for emergency landing on
water: fuel for four hours at lot m. p. H.;
they could climb to 5,100 feet In 10 minutes
and had q lo.0o0-foot ceiling. The first of
these were tested on Feb. IL. 1920. and in
that year also the navy ordered longer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

range. twin-motored Martin torpedoplanes
having a wing -spread Of IL feet.
Throughout this period. it will be evident.
the focus Of American naval thinking was ON
making the torpedoplane q major naval
weapon OF offense. with which we could
strike at enemy battleships; not merely at
lesser warships and auxiliaries. as apparently
had been the European line OF thought. It's
defensive value also was recognized. as evi-
denced by a survey published in the Naval
Institute Proceedings May. 1919 in which
Henry Woodhouse reflected the views Of
many Of us when he wrote:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Ing blow at British seapower IN sinking the
Repulse and the Prince OF Wales Off Malaga.
Britain also put the torpedoplane ON the
full secret" list. where 1t remained through
out the years Though pictures Of some small
planes were published) until silence was
broken early In 1s41. Then there was q bar
rem announcement Of a new 'Botha.s twin
engined: span. 50 feet: length. 81 feet:
height. Is feet-no other details.
Between World Wars and II. IN general.
foreign nations experimental chiefly with
single-motor torpedoplanes Our own pro-
gram was hampered by what was approxi-
mately 15-year naval building holiday fol-
lowing the washington Conference, and By
lack OF appropriations.
Both here and abroad. as the Importance
OF the naval air arm was recognized and SER
vices were expanded, the great concentration
OF thought. effort and funds was upon fight
ers and bombers. Always, In the debates
about Air Power VS. Sea Power, the moot
question was whether bomber could sink
capital ship. throughout the world more
and more bombers. an6 countless bombs. were
manufactured. There Is no evidence that
any nation rated the torpedo. for air-horne
attack. important enough to put II on .
priority. mass production basis.
The experts have been wrong again.
The question: Can modern hattleship
AT sea. alert and In action--be sunk By
aerial action. stin has not been answered by
the bomber.
But the torpedoplane--pitted against the
most modern. reputedly unsuitable" type
Of hattleship, Britain's finest-has answered
that question.
Unfortunately for ''our side" with re-
sounding YES; heard around the world--and
which win cause belated rewriting Of naval
strategy and tactics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
DEADLY ARMS

Meanwhile We had built and first tested
at Hampton Roads. Va. on May 3. 1919. q
torpedoplane carrying standard size 1000
pound naval torpedo.
Thus we were first to make Of the
torpedoplane q iDeapon able TO attack and
sink capital ship. the backbone OF battle
fleet.
The NJ c. naval seaplanes. two Of which
flew the Atlantic. were the first airplanes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
MASTERS

British. German. italian and Japanese
naval forces al have amply demonstrated
the torpedoplane at crucial points In World
War u-and our own flying torpedchcets'
now have been Ia action against the enemy.
So much for the record. To II We should add
these facts:
We are the masters Of the tactics and the
techniQue Of this American invention.
II Is q recognized and important part
though not bio enough part--of what Is by
far the best naval air force in the world. our
own.
Editor's Note: In 1929 Admiral
Ffske was accorded damages of SOS, 500
IN the District of Colsmbiq Supreme
Court in ssit against the late Rear
ADMIRAL Wiliiam "A. Moffett as Chef
Of the Bnrsaw of Navy AsronaHfics.
Admiral Fisks charged that the Nary
had rejected has inventiow of the tor
pedo plano WAsn Ne sNbmifted u IN
1919, bxt had seised upon IL after the
,cav, though Il wos patented. Admiral
Fiske refused ths awdrd, saying that he
had been vindicatsd. Later higher
court reversed the decision, hotding the
Government ,cas entitled to an irrevo-
cable license to use the inveatioms made
,chils Admiral Fiske was IN active serv-
ics.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

while tho tcfpedoplane first smashed
through into pubic consciousness on Dec. 2
and 10. naval men knew it had been eff1ctit6
In scores az engagements and that II Md
played star role irrthe most dramatic naval
events Of world War III.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Officers Installed
Bv Junior Alliance

New officers of the Junior Alliance
who were installed at a meeting yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Victor
Myers, College Park, Md, include:
Mrs. Carlton c. Duffus, president;
Mrs. Glen Splitter, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Battle Bowman,
second vice president; Mrs. Dean
Snyder, third vice president; Mrs.
Albert c. Lance, treasurer; Mrs. w.
Jeffries Lank, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. william c. Dulin, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Albert Wen
dell Davis, chaplain. Mrs. Leland
Stump was appointed director to the
federation and Mrs. Roland Dulin
as alternate.
Mrs. Duffus was drafted to serve
a second term as president because
Of the emergency, although the con-
stitution provides that officers can
only serve one year and no officer
can succeed herself.
Members of the club have been
volunteering for defense work IN
connection with the sugar ration
ing last week and the gas rationing
this week.
Mrs. Wyrth Post Baker, past first
vice president, will entertain with a
luncheon for the Executive Board
at her home some time in June.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Duffus
and Mrs. William H. Hessick, jr.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Officers Elected
By Writer'S Club

Miss Wanda May johnson was
elected president of the Professional
Writers Club at a meeting held last
night. Other officers who will serve
during the coming year are: First
vice president, Mrs. Marie Judkins;
second vice president, Miss Leila
Green; recording secretary, Miss
Cornelia Compson; corresponding
secretary, Miss Sadie Sears; treas
urer, Mrs. Marie o. Sprinkle; his
torian, Miss Viva Bridge; registrar,
Mrs. Helene N. Potts; librarian, Mrs.
Amy Belle Clinton; auditor, Miss
Katherine Heinold; parliamentarian,
Miss C. Virginia Diedel, and haison
officer, Mrs. Elizabeth Ketchum.
Miss Diedel, who has served as
president for two years, was pre-
sented with a gift Of silver from
her club members. Mrs. Florence
Dietrich made the presentation in
reading a poem she composed for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Georgetown Hospital
Ladies' Board to
Hold Benefit

The annual spring benefit of
the Ladies' Board of Georgetown
University Hospital will be held
at pm. Saturday at the May
flower Hotel The program will
feature a concert by the Trapp
Family Singers.
Mrs. w. E. Cannon heads the
Committee on Arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Leon Martel, Mrs
John Galen Carter, Mrs. William
Leahy, Mrs. Raymond Kirschner
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris and Mrs
Henry Quinn.
Patrons include His Excellency
Amleto G. Cicognani, the apostolic
delegate; Right Rev. Msgr. Edward
l.. Buckley, Very Rev. Leonard Walsh,
o. S. M; the Rev. Wilfred Parsons,
S. j.; G.. Howland Shaw, DR.. and
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan. Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Cannon, Mrs. James
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Leahy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terence F. Cunneen,
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Willcoxin,
Mrs. Thomas Lowe, Mrs. John A.
O'Donoghue, Mrs. T. Gushing Dan
lei, Hugh r. Fegan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Flather, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Mangan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
McCauley, John Saul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry I. Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Haire.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Author to Be Feted

Miss Temple Bailey, well-known
local author, will be guest Of honor
today at a luncheon at Pierre's
given by women members of the
Volunteers of America Advisory
Board. She will receive a resolution
drawn up by the board thanking her
for her recent gift to the Girls
Club and Hospice, 1925 Sixteenth
street NV.
Members of the board who will
attend the luncheon include Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. Ernest w.
Howard, chairman of the Hospice
Committee; Mrs. Vernon Cleaver,
Mrs. Walter 0. Ulrey and Mrs.
Franklin G. Sartwell, secretary.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Women's Defense Corps
Holds Dinner Tonight

The first corps dinner of the
District Womens Defense Corps will
be held tonight at the Brook Farm
Tea House, Chevy Chase, Md.
High light of the evening will be
the installation of 19 new members
of the three divisions of the corps:
Wardens, motor transport and can
teen.
Paul Walker, commissioner of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion, will be the guest speaker.
Invited guests include: 1t. Comdr
and Mrs. Reinhartz, Miss Winnie
Barrows, dean of women of George
Washington University; Miss Tay-
lor, director of physical education.
George Washington University; Mrs.
Watson B. Miller, chairman of the
Board of the Women's Defense
Training School; Mrs. William D.
Wrightson, treasurer; Mrs. Camden
McAtee, secretary, and Miss Pauline
The graduate wardens are: Miss
Josie Webb, Mrs. Marshall B. Stine,
Mrs. Beatrice B. Riley, Mrs. Irene
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Y. w. Unit to Hear
Expert on China

Miss Josephine Brown, recently re-
turned from China and an expert
on the Chinese Industrial Co.
operatives, will be the guest speaker
at the Y. w. G. A. World Fellowship
Committees open meeting to be held
at pm. tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A.
The public is welcome.
Miss Brown made special survey
of rs branches of the Chinese Indus
trial Co-operatives, travelling for
four months, part of the time on
blacked-out trains, in IL of China S
provinces, from Loyang and Lam
chow to Running on the Burma
Road.
The speaker will be in Washing
ton through Saturday canvassing
for the benefit of the co-operatives
as part of the United China Relief
Nation wide campaign now in
progress.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Newman, Miss Valeria Novak, Miss
Bessie Leach, Mrs. Rhoda Miller,
Miss Lillian Michael, Miss Georgia
Fosdick and Miss Catherine D. CAL
lahan.
The new members of the motor
transport division are: Mrs. Elva
Keelet, Mrs. George w. Gering, Miss
Beryl o. Dawson, Mrs. David Rob-
ertson and Miss Margaret Watrous.
The canteen workers to be in
stalled are: Miss Bessie de Lesder-
nier, Miss Ruth Short, Miss j. de
La Morlais and Miss Elvine Richard
The Women's Defense Training
School, 1929 Connecticut avenue
NV, basic training school for all
members of the District Women s
Defense Corps, is holding registra-
tion now for both day and evening
classes which will begin on May 18.
In addition to the classes in can
teen, motor transport and warden's
work, courses will be offered in
mechanical drawing, Spanish, radio
code and technique and marksman-
ship,
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Shoppers
League to
Hold Fiesta
Latin American
Entertainers to
Feature Benefit

The annual benefit of the Wash.
ington League of Women Shoppers
will be Latin American fiesta tc
be held at pm. May % on the
lawn of Mrs. Michael w. Straus
home at Linnean Hill in. Rock Greek
Park.
The program will feature variety
of Latin American musical enter
tainment and refreshments. There
will be Senor Valencia and his gui-
tar singers, dancers, flower vendors
and other interesting attractions
emphasizing the Latin American
theme.
Sponsors include Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, Nine. Pierre Cot, Mrs. Cliff
ford Durr, Mrs. James LIE Cron, Mrs
Ernest Lindley, Mrs. Howell Moor
head, Mrs. Milo Perkins, Mrs. Gift
ford Pinchot, DR.. Louise Stanley and
Miss Mary Taylor.
Proceeds will be used to support
the leagues active program in be-
half of labor and consumer stand
ards.
Mrs. M. Chandler Redman is
chairman of the Ticket Committee,
assisted by Mrs. Richard Boke, Mrs.
Charles Cliff, Mrs. Walter Salant,
Mrs. William Hoag, Mrs. Nathan
Halpern and Mrs. Walter Surrey.
The National League adopted a
three-point program to support
President Roosevelt's point
proposal to Congress at its annual
convention last week. Delegates
from branch leagues voted to sup
port the program and urge on Con-
gress the Importance Of all seven
points. The delegates agreed on a
program for the coming year that
would forward the leagues aim of
irnproving working conditions and
protecting American living stand
ards.
Newly elected officers of the league
include Aline Davis Hays, pres
ident; honorary vice presidents,
Lucille F. Ezekiel, Mrs. Sherwood
Anderson, Sophia Ames Boyer, Nina
P. Collier, Fannie Cook, Marion
Hathaway, Lillian Hellman, Hide
garde Kneeland and Dorothy Tree;
Katharine Armatage, chairman of
the Board of Directors, and Doris
Rabkin, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Excelsior Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Harvey Beaver has been
elected president of the Excelsior
Literary Club. Others elected in
clude Mrs. S. D. Vail, first vice
president; Mrs. Viola Dreaton, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Arthur l..
Hayford, recording secretary; Mrs.
Clarence Langley, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Lucien H. Sanders,
treasurer; Mrs. Alice v. Creague,
press correspondent, and Mrs. Julia
w. Webb, director, District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. A. c. Watkins, president of
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs, will attend the next meeting
of the club to be held at l pm,
May 10 at the Kenesaw apartments,
10th and Irving streets northwest.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Mothers Memory
Club Plans Meeting

The annual meeting and election
of officers will be held by the Ma
tional Mothers Memory Club at
pm. Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Burr, 422 Pershing drive,
Silver Spring, Md. Following the
meeting, the club will adjourn to
the home of Mrs Frank S. Ray, the
founder, 426 Pershing drive, for tea
and reception for the new officers.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Henry Barrick, Mrs. Ben Lawshe
and Mrs. George Skinner.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Mainonides Club
To Aid STRANGERS

Announcement has been made of
the organization of a new club to be
called the Maimonides Club, whose
object is to bring together young
people who are strangers in the city.
The club will meet the first and
third Tuesday of each month be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. May 10 at the
Ohev Sholom Congregation, Fifth
and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Writers.to Meet

The Society of Free Lance Writers
will meet at pm. Thursday at Gen.
tral High School. Winners in the
recent poetry contest will be an
nounced at the meeting. Manu-
scripts for the short story contest
will be due at this time. Parke A.
Arnold will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

According to the liberal provi-
sions of this new plan, you get
the following benehtH (l) Up
to $500 a day toward your hos
pital room fee, up to forty-two
days for each member of the
family in the given year; az
Cash TO pay for the various hos
pital extra charges, such as
operating room fee, X-rays
anesthetie, medicines. ambulance
service. etc.; ~ Cash to pay
the surgeon fees. There are
many other benefits which make
this Michigan Casualty policy
the most liberal hospital protec-
tion ever devised by this COM
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Auto Industry Employs
5000; Half Way to Goal

THE percentage of war goods
and hours on war work has In
creased steadily from month TO
month and the July figures may
be expected TO show additional
increases" said r. L. Vaniman.
chief of the automotive branch.
These figures show that the
Job of conversion In the automo-
tive industry is near completion
but that n big job remains TO
bring employment and produc-
ton to the anticipated peaks.
The anticipated, peak of employ
ment will present n definite
labor supply problem, particu-
lariy In areas such as Detroit"
Vaniman then revealed that II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

M well w. LII. LAME
Rasmussen. Lansing; Lieutenants
Charles II. Krause, Mt. Clemens;
Wallace F. Gabler, Royal Oak;
Robert p. Morgan. Saginaw. and
Ralph T. Jarrendt Jr., Wyandotte.
At Notwithstanding Hugo Q.
Lame, 1927 Ellen avenue; Fen
nard L. Herring Jr., 11724 Griggs
avenue; Robert f. Souter, 1881
lLittleheld avenue: William G..
Jeakle. Crosse Pointe; Reuben W..
Hendrickson. Hubbell; Lawrence
r. Lockwood. Lansing; Owen r.
Swartz. Otsego: John Z. Moore,
Plymouth; Robert c. Cecil. Utica,
and Lewis M. Robinson, Munger.
AZ Brooks - LieutenantS j. NJ.
Snider. Elkton: Eugene r. F1uitt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
79 From State
Win Wings at
Army Schools
FIGHTER and Bomber
Pilots Among Michigan
Men 10 Be Graduated

Seventy-nine Michigan fiiers are
included in the largest class OF
military pilots graduated Saturday
at seven advanced flying schools OF
the Gulf Coast Army Air Forces
training center.
Single engine fighter pilots were
graduated at Foster and Moore
Fields. Tex. and the Lake Charles,
la, schools. Bomber pilots won
their wings at Ellington Field,
Kelly Field. Brooks Field and the
Lubbock Army Flying Field. The
Michiganders are:
At Foster Field-Lieutenants d.
r. Schmidt. 2460 Pingree avenue;
.1osenh w. O'Brien. 1l06 Seminole ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Covers Entire Family
Ages 3 to SIS for Sick.
ness, Accident and
Childbirth
includes hospital room,
surgeon fees, medicines,
x.rays, etc.
INFORMATION FREE

A new low-eost plan thar pays
cash tor your hospital expenses
has now been provided in a new
kind OF family insurance policy
created by the well known
Michigan Casualty Insurance
Company, Batlum Tower. De-
troit, Michigan. AS this policy
provides, your entire family is
covered for disqualification due
to sickness, accident and child
birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

More than 100000 workers are
employed in the automotive in
dustry. now devoted almost en-
tirely to war production. figures
released by the automotive branch
OF the WPB. in Washington,
showed Saturday.
But this huge number Is only
58.S per cent of the anticipated
peak in the industry, now set at
l ,401 1856 workers.
Most recently compiled figures.
those of June, show that ZAP COM
panies in the industry. operating
6S6 plants, shipped out $700, 000.-
900 worth Of goods, more than
80 per cent of which was war
material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
ADvBRTlsEMENr -
l Scratching Dog
May Be In Torment

The best dog in The world can't Be truly
happy when Be- must continually scratch,
eig rub and bite himself. seeking rehet
from an intense itching irritation that has
centered " The nerve endinEs Of his skin
He 10 N frenIied tOrment--cant help him
self But you may Try giving him. e.
thousands are dong Rsx Hunters Dos
Powders. once each week. fots the quick
Differences. Learn why q glad purchaser
wrote ~ surely vas pleased, as tia 2ec
package helped my DOG Immediately. He
has practically quit scratching. has more
pep ana hts BAR 10 glossy again" Ran
Hunters Dog Powders cost only 75c ~ any
good drug store or pet shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
A Broad coveFage
Policy

This family hospital protection
should not be confused with
ordinary policies. As provided in
this policy, you are paid cash for
hospital expenses whether the
disability occurs at home or at
work. And you are not limited
to any certain hospital. The
money is paid to you. So you
pick the hospital, anywhere in
the u. S. or Canada. You are
provided with an identification
card which furnishes any hos
pital satisfactory evidence of
your membership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination is re-
CURED. And all the members Of
your immediate family cages !,
to 65) are covered under q
single policy, on which you pay
a single premium each month.
In the case of the average fam
lily. this premium amounts TO
only few cents a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06


15046 Leisure avenue; Jack l..
Selling. 1883 Stoepel avenue;
Frank G. Huring, 12772 Corbin
avenue; James r. Slaon, East
Tawas; George L. Kittle, Fern
dale: Robert J. Mogford, 942 East
Seventh street; Donald w. Allen,
Grand Rapids; Albert P. Semonian,
Highland Park: Edsel v. Weitala,
Highland Park; Myron r. Sculley
Jr., Kalamazoo; James w. Strouse,
Mt. Pleasant: Sherman M. Meyer,
Muskegon; William A. Quinn, Sag
NAV. and Don G. Crook. Vicks-
burg.
Al Observation-Disclosures Rich
ard G. Busken, Lawrence c. Sol
linger, born; Robert j.
Bernard. 1887 Gladwin avenue;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06


A r I h u r P.
r e d e ], 14031
Asbury ar X;
Fred G. Schu-
knecht, 1851
Cedar c. row e
a W en- u e: Vim
cent D. Spano,
1896 w h l l.
comb avenue;
G e o r 6 e p.
Stubs, Flint;
STAFF Sergeant
- MI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

-
w lila m II.
Newton. A n n
Dor; Jack
Groendal, 1883
Terry avenue;
Adolph Komer.
403l b u g n a
vista avenue:
Robert A. Coon.
$50 Elmhu + S I
avenue; John p
Ford, Hillsdale;
G. e r a ! d j.
.Greenberc. 1924
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Crosse Pointe
S y m o ur w,
Pritchard, Sag
NAV; J a m e s
NJ. Orr, Deca-
tur.
At K ely
Lieu [ e ma n I s
Allan F. Beck,
r . c a n a b a;
G e o r & e NJ.
Burns. S19 Bar
rington ad,
Crosse Poi n I e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

avenue; Donald
II. J o h n S o n,
1906 Beniteau
avenue; j o h n
Kennedy, 14955
Littlefeld ave-
nue.; Stanley N.
Morgens I e T n,
1910 Rochester
a v e n u G: Will
liam L. Morlen,
1854 Colling-
ham d r iv e.;
Mark I, Narel