davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-17
0 SOKOLSKE:

Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"'
odbyva schuze 2 patek v mesi-
ci v $3.50 hod. vecer v Sokolov-
ne. Jos. Bilek, starosta, 1926
Cottage Av., Alois Stock, mi
stostarosta, 1905 Northern
Parkway, Jarka Mares, tai.
5000 Mayfield Av., Broadway
1918, E. Kliment, pokl., 900
N. Bradford St., Ed. stetka, Il
cetn1k, 2O1O Ashland Ave., FIR.
Hejny mi. nacelnfk, 2801 May
field Ave-, Frank Bouda, vide
Iavatel, "A. Taborsky, knihovnlk
Sprawl vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri Sc kazdou prvnf stTedu v me-
sici. Pravidelne cvicenf kazde
Epondelf a patek pocfnaje v 6,
hodin vecer. PTihlasky k cvi-
cent pfijima v case vyucovanf
naceln1k.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
odbyva sve schIze prvni 1tery
V meslci, 8. hodin vecer v Soko-
lovne, ron Gay a Preston ulic.
Starostka S. Stetka, namestka
R. Legro, nacelnice HI. Hejny,
tai. l.. Kaspar, 2819 E. Madi-
son St., 1cet. F. Belbot, 425 N.
Castle St., pokl. O. Martinez.
Ucetnf vybor: N. Karpenko, A.
Marek, E. Stipsak. Do Patrona-
tn: V. Kilian, B. Parfzek. Do
Mar. Sdruzen1: N. Karpenko,
R. CihlaT. Do Sdruzenf Csl.
Spolk1: S. Stetka, B. Patrick.
Telocvicna Jednota "Sokol"
Curtis Bay odbyva mesicni
schulz poslednf ctvrtek v mesf-
CT v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry St.
v 8 hodin vecer. FIR. Blahut,
starosta, 1431 Cherry ST., FIR
Hajek, namestek, 1929 Penn
ington Ave., K. Krejcik, tai,
Matthew Ave-, Brooklyn, Md,
Josefa Kuska, 1cetnf, Josefa
Hrabak, pokl. Julie Soustek,
1cet. FAB. vyboru. FIR. Hajek,
nacelnlk, FIR. Blahut, MI. pod
nacelnik. Cvicf Sc kazde Ute
~ cd 6 hodin.. Edy Stetka, cvi-
citel. Do Sdruzenych Spolku:
Johanna Svitak a Jos. Hrabak.
Telocvicny a Podporujfcf
Spolek Katolickych SokolG a
Sokolic sv. Vita cislo 3. Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva schnze v 8
hodin vecer kazde treti ponde-
Ii v meslci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Josef Stepanek, C. SIS. r.,
pfeds. A. Bourek, mistopreds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. j.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvorak,
917 N. Castle St., vyberci FIR.
Polanka, nacelnik V. Smutny,
pod-nacelnik John Vojik,
SOkolice :-PTeds. d. Komin.
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley,
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici-
telka A. Snyder. Cvici sc v dte-
a v patek cd Z do II Sokolo-
We a We stredu cd z do 10 Soko-
lice. Pirhlasky Sc prij1majf pTi
cviceni v Kat. Budove.
Sbor D6lnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schIze kazdy A
v Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. PTedseda A.
906 N. Madeira St.,
tai. J. Koutnfk, I'll N. Glover
St., dcet. F. Steiner, 712 N. Glo-
YER ST.. pokl. v. Proch8zka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-17
DOMACf FRONTA.
PRODUCTION BOARD
Washington, D. c..
XVII.

l1NOX-
c1ch, kdy zeme prochazela pre-
menou z miru do valky, prod6-
laval mnozf z mas tezke easy.
Celia odvetvf pr1myslu museli
pfedelati z vyroby prepy-
chovych pfedmetn mfrovych
vyrobu nastroj1 valky. O.
brovskym zasobam surovin, z
nichz jsme drive vyrab6li r. z-
ne drobnosti, ktere cinf zivot
pf1jemnejslm, dostalo Sc move
no poslanl: pTemeniti Sc We
stfelne zbran6. Tento process
znamenal mimo jine i to, re IL
Size lid ocitlo Sc docasne bez
prace.
Nyn1 vsak, kdyz jsme Sc uz
pfehoupli pres nejvyssf bod te-
to docasne nezamestannosti,
hroz1 nam ma mnoha vyrob-
mich polfch naopak vaznJ ne
dostatek delnictva. Je tomu
tax jednak proto, re pfemena
naseho prGmysloveho stroie
je temeT ukoncena, jednak
proto, re vyroba valecnych
zbranf den "a dnem stoupa "a
tim CO vyroba postradatelneho
civilnfho zbozf 1merne klesa.
Deln1ci, kteri nyni bez prace,
vracej1 Sc houfne do tovaren.
Nase valecna industrie je DO
tfebuje vsechny, a jest6 il ami
nestac1.
Raliovy prdmysl "presedlal'
z vyroby hrac1ch stroll ma W.
robu prij1mac1ch a vysflacfch
aparatu pro armada a manor
nictvo. Nasledkem toho je zde
citelny nedostatek odborne wy
skoleneho de~lnictva pro praci,
vyzaduj1cf technicke znaolsti,
i kdyz V tovarnach, ktere ne
byly jeste zcela pTemeneny, je
delnlk1 jinych kategorii mad
bytek. Tovarny ma pracf stro-
je zabyvajf Sc vyhradne valec-
nou vyrObou a zamestnanost ie
V Mich nOrmalnf nebo i vySsl. V
prGmyslu ma vyrobu vyssavacd
ia situace takova, re ty tovar-
ny, ktere zdstaly pTi stare pra-
CT, mali CO d6lat, ably zamest-
navaly i ty delnfky, ktere mali,
zatlm CO tovarny, ktere vyra-
bej1 podvozky del, zamerova-
&c a jine valecne potreby, "a
mestnavaj1 vice delnikG NEIL
loni, t.. j. V poslednfm roce nor
maln1 civilnf produkce. Prnmy-
81 ma vyrobu stoln1ho stribra
zamestnava meme neil nor
malnf pocet d6lnik1, ale pome-
ry Sc zlepsf, az Dude tento prd-
mysl vyrabeti vice valecneho
materialu. Zam6stnanost v
prGmyslu ma vyrobu fotogra-
fickych aparatG je znacne mad
normal, a je V mem nedostatek
kvalifikovanych d6lnik1 pro
vyrobu cocek. Totez plat i O
tovarnach ma vyrobu psacfch
stroll, kterezto tovarny pracu-
il ctyryadvacet hodin denne.
Celkova situace je takova, re
uz co nejdf1ve nastane den,
kdy zadny prace schopny clo-
vek nebude bez prace a kdy
kazdy clovek najde v tonic O.
hromnem valecnem vypeti mi
sto, ma kterem NIUE sve schop-
nosti nejlepe uplatniti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-17

Mic nema v9tsfho vyznamu
pro zdar naseho boje proti wy
sokym zivotnim naklad1m. ne
Iii je kontrola najemneho v o.
blastech valecneho prImyslu.
Urad cenOve administrace po-
volil mlstnim organ1m sedesat
dn1, v nichz Sc mely postarati
o to, ably cinez We 3O2 techto
oblastech klesly ma primefe-
nou vysi. V mnoha prfpadech
nezakrocily vsak tyto mfstni
1rady dosti razne, procez OPA
sama naT1dila sn1zeni a 1pravu
cinzf 81 t6chto oblastech =
a Size V tech, We kterych je
soustfedena jedna petina yes
kere populace Spojenych Sta
til. Jedna Sc O oblasti vsech
velikostf, pocfnaje Chicagem a
konce San Luis Obispo v Kali
fornii. Stoupaj1ci cinze, stejne
jake stoupajfcf ceny zboz1,jsou
dGlezitym cinitelem zavniujl-
elm stoupani zivotnfch nakla-
d1, a je proto nutno, abychom
Sc vsichni zasadili o jejich udr-
zenf ma nejnizsf NONE 1rovni.
Hospodyne mohou t6z poma-
haiti vyhrati tuto valku, a to
tim, re Sc postarajf, ably jejich
rodiny byly dobre ziveny. Hos
podyni prichazi nyni ma ponce
move narfzenl OPA, kterym Sc
stanovf, re pocfnaje Is. GER
vencem must byti vsechno no
vezf a telecf maso roztTfdeno
vladnfch norem. Jinymi
- ma vsem mase must
byti razitko, ably hospodyne
pfesne v6dela, jakou jakost ku
a re dostava to, FAC pla-
tt. Razftko ovsem nebude ma
.ensfch kusech masa, ale ku-
NIUE vzdy reznika po-
zadati, ably il ukazal cely kus
dobytcete. Trvejte vzdy ma
abyste dostaly dobre ma
10 "a pTimefene ceny.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Kean Hits Georgia Court
For Labor Recruiting Fine
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Kean, Republican,
OF New Jersey said today the action
of the Cordele (Ga) Superior Court
IN flning a Newark On. j. firm ST.
900 for attempting to hire II work
ers in the Southern State for war
work 'does not evidence that spirit
OF unity and cooperation which is
so necessary to the winning of the
war"
Mr.. Kean, in letter to Samuel B.
Freedman. president of the Special
Steel Compromising Corp, Newark,
said the fine was imposed under a
statute which the judge himself
admits is seldom used"
Mr.. Freedman had called Mr..
Kean's attention to the case, saying
his firm, IF it so desired could have
pirated men like some other Newark
metals concerns, but preferred to do
the patriotic thing and tap a legiti-
mate source"
The Georgia court, Mr.. Freedman
said, gave absolutely no considera-
ton to pleas by the War Produc-
ton Board Office in Newark that the
companys representative be released
because the corporation had impor-
tant war work to do and local labor
was scarce.
The law under which the company
was prosecuted bars solicitation of
labor for employment outside the
State without license. The firm
should have proceeded through the
Federal Employment Service, Mr..
Kean said. The service, he added,
''is not amenable" to the law under
which the company was fined.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
.Fire-Prevention Week
Results Lauded by
0CD Chief Lands
Director Asks Defense
Councils to Continue
Efforts to Avert BIuzes

Pointing out that the toll of fire
cannot be eliminated in one week,
Director James M. Lands of the
Office of Civilian Defense yesterday
called on defense councils through
g ont, the Nation to continue efforts
started during Fire Prevention
Week to prevent waste of resources
through preventable fires.
Reports indicated, he said, more
widespread participation in Fire
Prevention Week, nrv- ending, than
in any previous year.
1--WE have made a good beginning
this week in learning something of
the tragic wastage by fire of
our Nations strength-our war
strength he declared. The re-
sponse to the Presidents call for an
attack on this national menace has
been gratifying. But the terrible tdl
OF fire cannot be checked in one
week. The job must be finished.
When the President called upon
the Office of Civilian Defense and
other appropriate agencies to take
the lead in this observance, he also
called for active measures through
out the year to conserve our human
and material resources from the
destructive toll of fire. Therefore,
I am calling upon defense councils
throughout the Nation to continue
these efforts with renewed vigor.
This tragic waste will end only when
we-all of us-make it our busi-
ness to end it. believe we will do
just that when we awaken to the
fact that carelessness today is our
No. l saboteur."
Evening star., 1942-10-10

form OF q check for $1,000. It was
presented by Rudolph Berger, presi-
dent. and A. E. Lichtman of the
VARIETY Club. The gift was reported
through the section headed by Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith.
Floyd D. Akers, campaign chair
man. said the indications OF the
early report were extremely crafty
ing to all"
apparently, the average gift re-
ported today is approximately three
times the amount of the average ad-
vance gifts subscription reported at
the first luncheon year ago by the
Community Chest campaign" The
Chest this year is only one of many
agencies which have combined their
ferces in a single campaign.
Pointing out that the 25O,000
givers to the Chest last year are ex-
pected to be increased to at least
100000 this year, Mr.. Akers said
THE average person will have to
give much more this year than last
if our needs are met. The advance
gifts unit will have to set the pace
to make up for those who cannot
increase in proportion"
The campaign this year is for a
goal of $4,141 900 for 100 agencies
including foreign war relief.
Richard H. Wilmer, chairman OF
the Advance Gifts Unit nreSided
Reports were made by the following
Evening star., 1942-10-10
War Production Board and Recon-
struction Finance Corps.

War Production Board and Recon-
struction Finance Corps.
Asked by Chairman johnson If an
increase in the filing Of abandon
ment applications indicated the
railroads sensed "a Roman Holiday"
the witness replied, Exactly"
THAT is" Senator johnson added
when it is considered that in the
most prosperous business period in
their history, they still are asking
for abandonment"
Senator Reed, Republican, of
Kansas, who introduced the resolu-
ton under which an Interstate
Commerce Subcommittee is holding
the hearing, observed that no Gov
ernment agency had informed judg-
ment on the value to communities
of the railroads except Joseph B.
Eastman, Defense Transportation
Director, and Mr.. Eastman's infor-
mation, he said, was "only perfume
tory"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Mrs. John Raymond McCor|
To Wed Sandy Armour, Golfer

in 1921 until his retirement June 80,
1886. Mrs. McCarl was born Ethel
Barnett, the daughter of a McCook
banker.
Mr.. Armour long has been prom
inent in golf, and shortly after the
close of the World War was one of
the prominent Scottish amateurs.
He won the Scottish amateur cham
pionship and was member of the
British team which played a team
from the United States in an infor-
NAL team match leading to organ
ization of regular international con-
tests between the two countries.
Mr.. Armour, known to his friends
as Sandy" was a close friend of
the McCarls between 1925 and 1892
while he was with the Congressional
Country Club. Mr.. McCarl was a
vice president of the club and one of
its prominent golfers
The couple will make their home
here after a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Mrs. John Raymond McCarl,
widow of the former controller gen.
eral of the United States, will be
married in Washington early in
November to Alexander A. Armour,
of Bloomington, Ill. formerly profess
slonal golfer at the Congressional
Country Club here
Announcement of the coming
marriage of the two widely known
personages was made known today
by mutual friend. Mrs. McCarl is
at Doctors Hospital recovering from
injuries sustained in an accidental
fall in New York a few days ago.
A native of McCook, Nebr.. Mrs.
McCarl long was in the whirl of off,
cial affairs in Washington. Her
former husband, who died August 2,
1910, exercised strict supervision
over Government expenditures from
the time of his appointment as con-
troller general by President Harding
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Larger Advance Gifts
P|easeLeadersof
Community Fund
Variety Club Submits
81 900 Check at First
Report MEETING

Encouraged by the increased CIV
Ing shown in the first report meeting
of the Advanced Gifts Unit yester-
day, leaders of the Community War
Fund campaign today continued
their solicitation in preparation for
the next report luncheon Tuesday,
also at the Willard Hotel.
Josef Meier, who takes the role of
the Christus in the Blacks Hills
Passion Play, win give the princi-
pal address at 1905 pm.
Figures reported by the various
sections of the unit were not made
public, but officials announced after
the meeting they were much pleased
with the results.
One gift which was made public
came from the Variety Club in the
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Fascist Party Dismisses
High ItuIion Official
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Oct. 10-Giorgio Molfino,
president of Italy's Fascist trade
confederation, has been expelled
from the party for having misused
his public position in order to OBJ
tain personal advantages for him.
SELF" Rome dispatch announced
today.
Molfino, a lawyer. took part in
the 1922 Fascist march on Rome
and was cited for conspicuous brav-
cry in the Ethiopian campaign in
which he served as a captain in the
Italian Air Force. He had been
president Of the Fascist Trade Con-
federation since 1899.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Railways Use War 10 Drop
Some Lines, Senators Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate subcommittee was told
yesterday that railroads saw the war
emergency as chance to rid them
selves of their improbable lines.
IF the Government acquisitions
them (the improbable lines), it's a
wonderful out" said j. G. Luhrsen
of Washington, executive secretary
of the Railway Labor Executives AS
sociation. Mr.. Luhrsen said he was
speaking for 20 railway labor organ
izations at an investigation of rail-
road requisitioning policies of the
Evening star., 1942-10-10

was credited with one of the most
brilliant and courageous feats of the
day.
F'ortresses piloted by 1t. James NJ
Hair of Gatesville, Tex, and Capt.
w. A. Williams of Riverside, Calf,
each had motor knocked out by
Nazi fighters.
"Byerly deliberately slowed down
with the rest of his squadron and
allowed us to stay with him and
gave us cover until we were out of
reach of the fighters" Capt. Williams
said.
Il just took the formation down to
the other planes and covered up"
Maj. Byerly said, the Germans were
not so anxious to tear into us when
we were all together"
Used Different Tactics.
Maj. Byerly said the German
fighters just picked at the fringes of
the big Fortress and Liberator for
nations and did not try to break up
the incoming groups as Raj pilots
did against the Germans in the Bat
tie of Britain
Many gunners of the Fortresses
shot all their ammunition and put
in many claims of destroying Ger
man fighters. The claims must be
rechecked by the bomber command
to avoid duplication.
Sergt. Gunner John r. Blanca of
Spokane said:
L think I got one Focke- -Wulfe
100. He came by and I let him
have it-a section of his wing was
cut right off"
Blanca said he saw one Messer-
schmitt 109-F shot down in flames
by other Fortresses in the scramble
over Lille after the German at
tackled a crippled Fortress as its
crew was bailing out.
A firing Focke- -Wulf 100
riddled Fortress around Sergt.
Gunner Francis Benfield %, of
Myrtle Beach, S. c., with 80 holes
but Benfield said: Il got a long
burst of 80 rounds into him and he
went down in spin"
Many Thrilling Stories.
The Liberator crews had many
thrilling tales to tell of their first
battle and among the most hair
raising was that of 1t. John E.
Stewart, 25, Amber, Pa, who piloted
the Boomerang"
I'VE were jumped by about IS
German fighters. including a few
yellow nose FW-190s," he said.
I'VE got cannon shell through
the lines of the leading No. 3 motor
and couldn't shut it off. Another
shell cut through the control cables.
but we kept right along with the
formation-the gunners banging
away from all sides.
When I got out of the plane, I
saw several machine-gun bullets had
shattered against the armor plate
protecting my back"
The Boomerang's top turret gun
ner. H. B. Dahl of Vintondale, Pa,
claimed one plane
Another Liberator pilot, 1t. John
L. Jestead. "a, a former school
teacher from Racine, Wis, said:
Il never saw such fax in my life
but the Liberator went right through
it."
1t. Claude R. Culpepper. %.
bombardier from Popularville, Miss,
who few months ago worked for
the Agriculture Department. nodded
his agreement as he sat in the Of
flcers' lounge near the flying field.
1T was short way over but
long way back" he said in his South
ern draWl.
Maj. William B. Musselwhite of
Jackson, Miss, who led a squadron
of Fortresses on the first flight ever
made over France by an American
Air Force last August, served as
operations officer for the Liberator
squadrons.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Co-ordinator 1ckes next

Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes next
week.
Accompanied by group OF heat
ing and transportation experts, they
will see Secretary Ickes Tuesday
morning and subsequent confer
ence will be arranged with the Presi-
dent.
In announcing the conferences.
spokesmen for the group said the
Governors would leave Monday
night.
Cows. Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets, Blood of New Hampshire,
Sewall OF Maine, Hurley Of Connecti-
cut and McGrath Of Rhode Island
will travel by train, while Gov. Wills
of Vermont will make the trip by
plane.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
EI Salvador Seizes Nazis
Believed Sought by FB|
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
Oct. 10.-The public security min
istry announced last night that three
Germans had been captured at
Pasaquina, a village on the Hon
duras border, and were being held
on suspicion that they were three
expert saboteurs wanted in Wash
ington by the FBI.
The ministry said frontier author
tiles believed the men to be Walter
Kappe, alias Kappel, Joseph
Schmidt and Rheinhold Rudolph
Barth.
The FBI announced in July that
the three were associated with eight
Nazi saboteurs tried by a military
commission in Washington six of
whom were executed.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

section chairmen or their repre-
sentatives: Robert Grimm, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling, Mrs. G. Gold
smith, Frank j. Wideman, Y. E.
Booker, Frank r. Jelleff, Lewis T.
Breuninger, Abbot p. Mills, w. Cros-
dale Wits, Thomas p. Morgan, jr.,
Mrs. A. c. Oliphant, Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mrs. Paul v. McNutt and
Mrs. Edmund H. Parry.
Meetings of the advance gifts
unit will be held also on October 16
and October 20.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
New England Governors
To See President on Oil

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 10.-New England
Governors will take their fuel oil
problems to President Roosevelt and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Santo and Casper. stated John
S. Bugas. FBI chief here, were
sentenced in 1887 along with sew
eral others here in an illicit liquor
plot. Both are now on parole.
Santo was released from Leaven-
worth Penitentiary June /. 1899,
and his brother two weeks earlier.
A vast number of charges could
be brought against the two men,
Bugas said. These could include
failure TO register firearms. which
carries a-maximum- ofIQ-years
per weapon; possession of weapons
while on parole: and denaturaliza-
ton for the commission of a
felony.
For some inexplicable reason.
federal authorities said, citizen
ship papers were not revoked
when Santo and Casper were con-
victed in 1887. This is usual in
alien cases.
Matteo, the noncitiZen, will be
taken next week before the enemy
alien board. Assistant District
Attorney Louis M. Hopping said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Train Biown Up

The Nazi campaign in Denmark
according TO advices from Stock
holm. has taken the form of a
mobilization of all of Danish Maj
leader Clauseu's supporters at a
series of rallies to be held through
out Denmark tomorrow.
Polish refugee government in
London said German execution OF
SIS hostages at Palmiry was in
Ireprisal for railroad sabotage. An
ammunition train was derailed and
exploded.
Unable to trace the saboteurs,
the reports said, the execution OF
the hostages was ordered and an
other so persons were arrested in
Ireprisal for the bombing Of Warsaw
cafes.
Radio Moscow reported that Ital-
ian soldiers at Piraeus, Greece, had
refused orders to go TO the Rus
sian front and that the Germans
had interviewed and arrested 200
| Italians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
3 Brothers Seized Here
As Arsenal Is Uncovered
Continued from Page One)

Rubber Waterman. at $40 p. m.
Friday. He extinguished the flames
and while looking for the cause
by chance uncovered the cache in
false bottom of the locker.
The heaviest haul OF armament,
investigators said occurred at
Santos residence. Here, accord
ing to the report, two revolvers,
three shotguns, two rifles and
4,069 rounds of ammunition were
seized.
l-At-tAe -GaspeF-PeFFeHe home,
agents told of finding two rifles.
two revolvers, a shotgun and 200
rounds of ammunition. Matteo's
contribution TO the contraband
arsenal. il was charged, was an
automatic shotgunt and rifle.
Detectives of the Detroit police
holdup, arson and special invesu-
cation squads were assigned to the
investigation. They said they were
particularly interested in the fire.
arms. Ballistic tests were 10 be
made with the various revolvers
and rifles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Second q. S. Carrier
Is Sunk in SOlOmOns
CONTINUED from Page one)

May 8, and the Yorktown, OF
1890 tons, which was sunk on
June 7 in the battle of Midway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Get Blanks Tuesday

No trouble was foreseen here in
obtaining schools and registrars on
the new dates.
Distribution OF application
blanks, already on hand, will begin
Tuesday, according to Arthur II.
SarviS. state OPA director.
More than $4,000 Wanye County
motorists must obtain the apple
cations and return them to the
elementary school at which they
registered for sugar rationing.
Schools will open November 9 10
issue the "A" card. Application for
supplemental "B" or &C" cards
may be secured at the time OF
issuance of the "A" cards, Sarvis
said.
Application forms may be Sc
-cured at q county War Price and
Rationing boards or from ITO reg
istered auto tire dealers.
In filling out the application the
motorist must have the serial
number of all tires, federal use
tax stamp number and certificate
of registration number. Tires
which have no number may be
identified by brand and size, Sar-
Wis said.
Applications may be secured
from the following dealers. VINO
have been registered to check tire
wear and air pressure in conform
ity with the regulations when ra-
tioniHg becomes effective, and
county rationing boards:
4i74 Penobscot Building
BHrfum Hotel
Miller High school, 2322 Dubois.
Professional Building. 10 Peterboro.
Rosedale Community House, Avon and
Breton
Post intermediate $500 Midland.
Pershing High, 1873 Ryan.