davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1942-09-18
Dr.. David ioehn became

Dr.. David Hoehn became
medical director Of liata-
nuska Valley hospital on
Tue sdoy. Five nurses to
staff tho hospital have not
80 fer been able to get to
Palmer. Dr.. Hoehn's wi fe,
Dr.. Beatrice Andrews is
not able to leovs her Pc
tients in Fairbanks = 80
many Of the Fairbank 9 doc
tors are absent from the
city. She plans to come
to Palmer January /.
Immediately upon his ar
rival, Dr.. Hoehn sought
living quarters for the
nurses. He wrs delighted
to find three large rooms
cnd one small room on the
sec ond floor Of the hospi'-
tai with heat and sewage
pipes already installed as
far as the floor. Mtor
pipes are now being install
led. Continued Page ~.
The Valley settler., 1942-09-18

In some cases nations in
one list have not declared
war on all the others.
Brazil, for instance, does
not 80 for declare war on
Japan. Just give Brazil q
little time.
The 81 American nations
are now disposed as follows
toward the war:
FIGHTING AXIS, IL United
States, Brazil, llexic 0 Cuba
Dominican Republic, Haiti,
Guatemala, Salvador, Honcu-
rae, Costa RIGA, Nicaragua,
Pcnama.
BROKER DIpLN.ATIC RELATIONS
Nth AxISs 7 - Colombia,
nozue1a, Peru, Ecuador,
Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay.
MAINTAINING DIPLNiATIC REL
ATIoNS WITH AXIS: g Argen'
tina and Chile.
A typhoon on the Japane 81
island of Kyushu wrecked $50
h ONE ,cerried away 24O 9TH
ers, isolated 30, 1000 in the
flood uoters,63 fatalities.
The Valley settler., 1942-09-18
PALMER DOESN'T WANT TO
PLEASE "NIPS AND KRAUTS"

AcAAOC MID AMI hNkUlO
BY Harry B. DeLand, Chair
man Local Bond Sales
Conmi ttee.
Every few days some fin
ancia1 ado1escent comes to
me with the story that pur-
cha sing war bonds is q bad
speculate on and that hh:y
quest i ons the repayment Of
the money loaned.
How the Nips and tho
Krauts love that kind Of
stuff: What kind Of people,
spread that sort Of propa-
gonda?
Let US look at it this
way. IF the faith Of the
people in their country has
fallen to such an extent
that they no longer believe
in it's ability to poy it's
obligations, then the propa
ganda has acc omp1i shed its
mi ssion. IF the Axis coun-|
tries have convinced US that
they have destroyed our abb
i1ity to run our own &c onom-I
ic structure, then they have
won signal victory. Do
you believe this? Do you
believe thot In the short
space of little moro than
half q year, Germany and
Japan have forced US to the
c onc1usi on that we are q nal
ton that cannot pay our
bills? NO = you do not
fall for that kind Of bun
C ol1be.
Then some one ones up toI
you and tells you this sort
of thing, it is time for you'll
tic put that person in his orl
her place. We can fulfill
our duty to our country and
pledge our faith to Old G1o-l
ry in one way and one way on1
1y. That is by SERVICE.
Service in the armed forces,
Service in Industry. Service
in support Of the Var Bond
campaign. Let US reaffim
our faith and our loyalty in
the way we can best serve.
Let US refuse to be led by
L 4
The Valley settler., 1942-09-18
ARNOLD HhVT!EISTER rs
SUfliONTD BY DEATH /

A good man and q good -
neighbor, Arnold Havemei ster,
was summoned by death last
Vedne sday morning while ct
work on his farm. He was
carrying O forkful Of hay
to his barn when he dropped
dead. He was 40 years old.
lir. Havemei ster brought
his lily to the Mutonusko
Valley in 1895. He was
one Of the original group
Of Coloni SITS, coming here
from .dichigcn. He Came to
America from Germany in
1923. He is survived by
his wife and three children
Funeral services will be
held tomorrow Saturday, af-
lsternoon at 9 o'clock from
the United Prot slant churh.
Burial will be In Palmer
cemetery. The Rev. o. =.
Randall will conduct the
services.
DR.. HOIHN Taxes OVER
AT HOSPITAL
Second Story Is Being
Remodeled To Be Home For
Nurses.
The Valley settler., 1942-09-18
THIRTY-ONE ALLIES NOI
STAND AGAINST AXIS

Thirty-one countries are
standing together under
arms against the Axis since
Brazil declared war on Ger
many end Italy. They ere:
Australia Honduras
Belgium India
Brazil Luxerlburg
Canada Mexico
China New Zealand
Costa Rico Nicaragua
Cuba Norway
Czechosl ovokioPanana
Dominican Re- Philippine
public Commonwealth
FL Salvador Poland
ETH opia South africa
Fighting Soviet Union
France
Great Britain The Mether1ay
Greece United States
Guat ernla Yugos1avia
Huiti
Axis
Bulgaria Japan
Croatia Eanchukuo
Finland Rurnnio
Germany S1ovakia
Hungary Theiland
Italy
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-28
Drastic Curtailment
In Use OF Wool Ordered

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 27.-tRCJ. E
MacDougall, head of the priorities
field service here, said today the
War Production board had orderee
further drastic curtailment of the
use of wool and had amended Its
orders for conserving chlorine &c
make them more stringent.
The new wool order will be ef'
fective April 4-July 4. The new
schedule, based on Quarterly pound
age, is ,as follows: production OF
worsteds, 20 per cent; woolens and
felts, 10 per cent; floor coverings
rs per cent; all other non-defense
uses, 10 per cent.
The order relating to chlorine
forbids the use of the commodity In
bleaching foodstuffs. wiping rags
and waste and in the manufacture
of cosmetics or other toilet articles
Public agencies using the chemi'
cal for treatment of drinking water
and sewage may buy it after March
by a specified procedure in which
is included a certificate declaring
the chlorine is to be used for this
purDOSe
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-28
OVER NATIONAL NETWORKS

7:45-Kaltenborn News-nbc- -red-west
Jack Stevens Sports Talks mbs-east
8:OO-"Abie's Irish Rose" nbc-red
Green Hornet, Mystery Drama blue
Guy Lombardo Orchestra - cbs-basic
Treasure "Hour" of Song-mbs- basic
s:30-Truth & Consequences - nbc-red
Swap Night & H. Allen Smith-blue
Hobby Lobby, Dave Elman chs bas.
The Chicago Theater of the Air-mbs
8:55-John DAILY and Comment - chs
9:O0-National Barn Dancing - nbc-red
Jimmy Flynn's Spin and Win - blue
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - chs
9:30-Rochester Civic Orchestra-blue
Spotlight Band. Dance Tunes - mbs
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenade chs
10:OO-Bill Stern and Guest nbc-red
Bob Ripley oddities Program - blue
Cedric Fosters News Comment - mbs
1O:15-The Vagabond Quartet-nbc-red
Public Affairs by Guest Talks - chs
Concert for America Preferred - mbs
1O:3O-Hot Copy, Drama - nbc-red-bas.
The Grand Old Opry-nbc-red-south
Dancing Music for Half Hour-blue
Olga Coelho; News of World - chs
10:45-Dan Bovay. Troubadour = mbs
II :OO-News & Late Variety - nbc-red
Dance & News e hrs.) blue-cbs
The Melodies from California - mbs
IL :3O-Dance Music for 2 - hrs.-mDs
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-28
S. L. Johnson Enters
Suit Here For Divorce

A complaint in which S. L. John
son is asking judgment for a di-
yorce from Lola Rouse johnson has
been filed with Superior Court Clerk
T. A. Henderson.
Plaintiff alleges:
That plaintiff Is resident of New
Hanover county and that the de-
fendant is a resident of Craven
county.
That plaintiff and defendant were
married Jan. 9, 1926, and lived to-
gether as husband and wife until
January, 1910.
That the separation of plaintiff
and defendant was brought about by
wrongful acts and omissions OF the
defendant and through no fault OF
the plaintiff whatsoever.
That two children, Ola Dare John
son, Is and Joyce johnson, 1S, were
born to the plaintiff and defendant
and that they are now in the GUS
tody Of the plaintiff.
The plaintiff asks that he be
granted a divorce from the DEFEND
ant and that he be awarded sole
custody Of the children with privi-
lege to the defendant of visiting
the children at reasonable times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-28
ADMISSION FEES
TO Be ABOLISHED
Soldiers Will Not Be Com.
PEELED To Pay For Camp
Show Performances

Admission fees for soldiers, sail.
ors and marines attending perfor'
mances of Camp Shows, Inc, will
be abolished, effective March 8,
Camp Davis has been advised. The
charges are being eliminated, il
was said, at the request OF the
United Service Organizations and
its subsidiary, Camp Shows, Inc.
In the past, Camp Davis troops
have paid standard admission
fee of 20 cents to help defray ex-
penses incident to staging the
shows. With no admission charge,
the travelling shows, which always
nave been popular with the SOL
diers, are expected to attract a
capacity audience for every ap
pearance.
Camp Shows was organized Nov.
27. 1941, with four touring units,
and expanded rapidly; at present
there are 26 units on the road,
visiting camps all over the United
States. The agency is designed to
furnish theatrical entertainment
for service men at military posts
and naval stations, particularly
those in remote areas.
Thumbs Up'' is the title Of the
next revue to visit Camp Davis,
March 5 and 6. It was one of the
first big Broadway shows routed
out by Camp Shows late last Fall.
The show runs 80 minutes and
features a cast of stage, screen
and radio stars.
Heading the show as master of
ceremonies is Stubby Kaye, who
first appeared at Davis in one OF
the early open-air productions;
during the winter months the
shows are being staged in Theater
No. 2. Don Cummings is another
ranking comedian with the show.
He received good press notices fol-
lowing appearances in London.
In addition, the cast has several
talented singers and dancers, all
Of whom have played theatrical
engagements in New York. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-28
SATURDAY, FEB. 28
Eastern War Time P. NJ.

alterations in programs as Hst
ed due entirely to changes Dy he'-
e:oo@U. s. Marine Band - nbc- red
The Metropolitan Opera e hr.) - blue
News and Of Men and Books - CPS
Dancing Music for an Hour - mDs
s.e0-Matinee in Rhythm - nDc-red
The Follies from Brush Creek - cos
s:OO-Patti Chaplin Singing - npc-rea
Country Journal Is on the AR - cps
University, Life in Discussion - mps
3;l5-On the Home Front npc-red
3:3O-Music Is For Everyone - hpc-aIa re-
FOB, Detroit, Variety Show cps
Cardinals Playmakers Drama mps
4:0o-News; Weeks Whimsy - npc-rsa ea
Saturday Dance Matinee, News - CPS
News: Dance Music Orchestra - mps
4:s0-Air Youth of America - npc-reu
HorSe e,oi"n;n Strings Orch. - nbc-red
s:00-The Doctors at Work = npc.Ieu .u
TO Be Announced go mlns:) pihe
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra - cos
Glenn Miller Sunset Serenade Mus s
5:30-In Sentimental Mood - npc.Ieu ,.,a
Dancing Music Orchestra Time = Dlue
s.aS-The War Reporter - nbc-req
6:OO-Golden Melodies Orch. - npc-reu
More Music for the Dancers - plue
News & Calling Pan-America - cps
PRAYER and Anchors Aweigh . mbs
6:e5ENews Broadcasting - nbc 4 plue
s.so-Religion in News Talk - nbc-fed
lean Cavall and Song Program - blue
Calling Pan-America Continued - cps
parade of the News in Drama - mbs
s.a5NThe Three Suns, Trio - nbc-red
Edward Tomlinson's Comment - olhe ahe
World of Today via Short Wave-cps
7:oo-This Is War, Guests - all cha1ns an,
7:3O-Ellery Queen Mystery ,e oiue
Message Of Israel via Radlo uie DiGe
Wayne King & Orchestra - chs -basic
CRS Concert Orchestra cbs-D1xle
Arthur Hale's News Comment - mos
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-28
Farmers Will Assemble
At Wrightsboro Thursday

A meeting of the New Hanover
county Farmers club will be held at
the Wrightsboro clubhouse at 8
o'clock Thursday night, County
Agent R. W. Calphin announced
Friday.
Farm machinery and other agri-
cultural problems will be discus
sed, and a dinner will be served by
home demonstration club mem
bers. The Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce agriculture committee
will attend and discuss ways it
might serve farm interests with
the farmers present. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-28
Today's Radio Programs
WNFD Wilmington 400 KC

:3O-National Farm and Home Hour
1:OO-Hotel Taft's Orch.
1:15-Rest Hour.
1 1:35-Transradio News.
/ 4O-WILMINGTON STAR NEWS
ON THE AIR.
l 1:45-Four Polka Dots.
2:OO-Metropolitan Opera Series.
1904 Blue Cocktail.
5:30-Be Happy Go Lucky Time.
OO-WILMINGTON STAR NEWS
ON THE AIR.
6:05-Arcadia Ballroom Orch.
6:35-A. P. News.
6:30-Jean Cavall.
6 6:45-Edward Tomlinson.
7:OO-This Is War.
7:30-Message of Israel.
S:O0-The Green Hornet.
S:3O-Swop Night.
9:OO-Toscanini Treasury Concert.
1O:OO-Bob Ripley, Believe 1t Or Not
1O:30-Rainbow Room Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-28
SATURDAY, FEB. ss

7:3o-Family Altar, the Rev. J. A.
Sullivan.
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network.
S:OO-European News Roundup.
S:1O-News from National Capital.
S:15-rhe Ross Sisters.
9:30-Musical Clock.
S:55-A. P. News.
9:0O-Organ Melodies, 81. W. Lee.
9:15-The Breakfast Club.
9:30-NeWs.
9:45-The Breakfast C!ub..
10 Standardization Period, the Kew. D.
A. Sullivan.
1O:15-The Cadets.
O:30-Let's Dance.
II :O0-The Band Played On.
III :3O-Ask Young America.
II :45-Fables for Fun.
l2 :OO-Four Bellies.
-: :l5-The Troubadour and the Lady
Evening star., 1942-05-17

face of so much talk about motorized
and mechanized armies. But the fact
remains that Loug-distance transport of
men and materials is still primarily a
railroad job. The highly motorized
German army used seven lines, oper-
ated by its own troops. to bring its
enormous forces to the Russian front.
To move a triangular division any
great distance requires A trains, of
which only IL are for men, the rest for
equipment and supplies. Picture, then,
five or 10 divisions being hurriedly
moved to single point on either coast.
It's for a job like this that the 7llth
Engineers are trained.
These are the boys who, with their
picks and shovels AND RIFLES, will get
'em up there - and keep 'em rolling.
For they belong to a tribe which
doesn't seem to know what can't be
done! Dam ~ rrao.,rv
Evening star., 1942-05-17
KEEP EN- ROLLING"

problem there was to provide rail
transport for two million men and all
their equipment and supplies. Ere
quently they laid their tracks to within
1900 yards of the enemy lines.
At Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, a
band of worthy successors to those
AEF heroes are training - the 7l1th
Engineers, Railway Operating Right
now they're laying 40mile rail line
between Camp Claiborne and Camp
Polk.
In action, of course, the men of the
7llth will not only have to build their
railroads but maintain them. When you
realize that the British. in l9l4-18,
built and operated 4,8O miles of rail-
ways in France. the Importance of the
Army railroaders becomes evident.
We are apt to forget this in the
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Tho Amy railroaders
will do it-even il
II "can'i be DONE!

-vERYPODY knows that railroads
can't be built in wintertime. Every
~ body, that is, except the railroad
troops of the U. S. Army Engineers.
Three winters ago, when it was inn
perative to get a line into the Fort Peck
dam site in Montana before spring,
these lads constructed So miles of
standard-gauge railway despite tenn
peratures as low as 35' below zero!
Little-known to most civilians, the
Railway Operating Force of the Corps
of Engineers is lusty branch of this
mans Army. First American troops to
land in France in 1917. their immediate
Evening star., 1942-05-17

VINO SAID we wouldn't have
pretty stockings-stockings that
wear well, too? These Ivory Flakes
wear-tests were made with the
seU sheer rayon stockings. And
they showed they could take it."
kip IN wlARIaaoi >. Choose q
good brand-and give them gentle
Ivory Flakes care after every
wearing. New Ivory Flakes are
wonderfully quick-sudsing even
in c0lor-safe lukewarm water.
3 SIlSS 70 LONGER
RAvoN Wharf,
!. WASH A-Ta NEaY WEARING to re-
move injurious perspiration and soil.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Look at these omozing records >. Y
helps royons give wonderful wear! |!

Avoid strong soaps, hot water. Use
lukewarm suds Of gentle Ivory Flakes.
4. HANDLE oesmy-do not rub. wiring
o. twist.
>. % sURE vNEvrE DAY before wear
because rayons tend to be
weaker when damp. To speed dry
ing. roll in towel after rinsing. Hang
over smooth rod. away from heat or
sun. Before wearing. see that inside
of hens are dry.
4 4 4
Ivory Flakes are amazingly gentle
80 gentle that recent tests on
women's sensitive skin showed
Ivory Flakes to be the mildest OF
all the leading fine flake soaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Sold by Busy Army Of
DETROIT TIMES CARRIERS

The more United States War Savings Stamps YOU pur
chase the quicker we'll win the and to make it
convenient for you buy than 1000 carriers of The
Detroit Times enlisted official Volunteer United
States Defense Agents selling United States War Savings
Stamps at thousands of Greater Detroit homes These
boys have taken extra job, joyous at having
opportunity to help you help Uncle Sam Their sales of
War Savings Stamps have been immense, but, not
aurels far attained they will continue
push stamp sales They KNOW that every stamp they
sell is blow at the enemy and when they ring YOUR
door bell they ringing in behalf of LIBERTY!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Times stan Photographic
MRS. FRANCES POLZIN PICTURED IN CUSTODY

Mrs. Pozn, who with three others was investigated
by the prosecutors office for obstruction of justice after
a mstria of the against her husband Raymond, &C.
and three others charged with abductng 17yearod girl
Witnesses told Recorders Judge Arthur E. Gordon that
relatives of the four had pleaded with them ito 90 easy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Flower Show
Open Tomorrow
picture IN Picture Page,

Tho Christmas flower show OF
poinSettiaS and other flowers
associated with the season, aug
mented this year by a collection Of
300 orchids. will open at 9 a. m.
tomorrow at the Belle Isle con-
Servatory.
Both red and white poinSettias,
Cyelamen, Jerusalem h erries,
Budlea. Stevia and other flowers
VIII be combined in the Christmas
flower show.
The orchid display. which will
be set up in the south wing. is the
largest collection the conservatory
has ever displayed. During the
past year. the orchid collection at
the greenhouses has been in
creased through donations of sew
eral hundred plants.
The display will be open 10 the
public daily from 9 a. m. 10 dark
including Christmas Day and New
Years Day. Those who are unable
10 make a daytime visit may see
the Christmas flowers from the
balcony OF the aquarium until s
p. m The orchid display Will close
at dark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Aid
NoWdk Defense

Two offers Of aid for his defense
Of the federal charges that he
falSified his citizenship application
were received by State Senator
Stanley Nowak.
The Detroit UAW-CIO Tool and
Die Council pledged $50 toward a
defense fund Council President
George w. Miller said
In New York. Arthur Garfield
Hays, general counsel for the
American Civil Liberties Union,
offered the organizations aid TO
Nowak.
Hays said he found il amazing"
that Nowak. accused as a Commu-
MIST. had been charged with falsely
swearing he did not belong 10 any
organization opposed 10 this gov
eminent when he was naturalized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
PICKS MOTHER UP


mother, picked her up.
Look at the snow. MON. It's
beautiful" said the boy from
Guadalcanal-
Louis, fresh from Iceland.
looked out the window and
groaned:
SNOW. Burr. just LET me
inhale some Of that pOrterhouse,
and quarts and quarts of fresh
milk"
Mrs. Alexander turned the
steak and shook her head at
Louis:
"And to think YOU came hack
with a beard. 1 couldn't believe
my eyes when ! first saw YOU"
"I'll bet I'D turned In fine
crop OF whiskers when they
carried him out Of Guadal-
canal he replied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Three for All
Gas Station Owner VI,
Friends Operate II
Tlms. ,tar Cnrrr.pondenl

Mt. CLEMENS, Dec. Is "A
lawyer. a tree trimmer and war
plant worker today operated a
gasoline station while the owner,
Frank Duprey. fought of an at
tack OF influenza az his home.
When DuprCy was unable 10
hire help, Donald J Parent an
attorney, Art Naconh. a tree
trimmer, and Louis Dubrul a war
worker. volunteered TO run the
station without pay
They're still AFRAID 20 tackle
grraSe jobs. bat claim after one
DAYS work, TO bc expert gas
bumpers.
They'll stay on the job until
DupTey RECEIVERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
SUIT FILED BY HUSBAND

Mrs. Haneline. who is "A. and
lives at 22222 Oak street. Dear
born recently was awarded tenn
porary alimony Of $500 monthly.
Her husband Drew, has filed suit
Tor divorce. charging her with an
ungovernable temper and constant
nagging.
The party celebrated the OPEN
ing Of the company's second plant,
built by the Defense Plant Cor
poration, 10 turn out war work.
II IS located on West Eight Mile
road, near Southfield road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
ADMITS THEY'RE GOOD

I'd admitted they were pretty
good The boys, Detroit born and
educated at 81. Cyril School. lived
most Of their lives al the family
home, s02s Jordan avenue. I'll
went 10 Ford Trade School. Louis
to Northeastern High. They both
got jobs al the Dodge plant Ed
Joined the marines in October Of
Al and Louis the navy in Janu-
AIRY. 40.
Their mother now remarked. is
living in Cleveland, but came
here for the big reunion az the
horne Of the boys sister. Mrs.
Agnes Kodak. $3.50 Seminole ave
nue.. There they met their first
nephew, Gerald, aged S months
I'D never been more than 100
miles from Detroit before I went
of to Paris Island" said Ed.
"but we certainly have gone
places since then. I've Travelled
about $4,000 miles since l last
saw NOM" Louis, fondling his
whiSkerS. added:
AS for me. keep going 10
Iceland and places like that.
who love the heat. I figure I've
Travelled about 10000 miles, and
don't ask me just where. But
never supposed there was so
much ocean"
Louis is an electrician and in
combat mans the SearChliChtS or
tho main switchboard. Ed, his
breast covered With shooting
medals. is a Browning rifle man.
I'd spoke OF Guadalcanal's fox
holes.
II think the worst thing was
the loss Of sleep-and the dark.
I know that sounds kinda funny.
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Service Family
Reunited Here
2 Brothers. Mother
Meet, Plan Holiday;
Marine Is Wounded
BY VERA BROWN

THE most wonderful Christ
mas Of any women In the whole
world"
That Is what Mrs. Ann Alex
ander said today through tears Of
as she tried 10 grill the
biggest. finest porterhouse steak
she could find in the city.
Her two handsome. 6-foot sons
are home. They are home from
opposite sides of the earth. from
the two great oceans, where they
have been fighting and where one
was wounded
81 still can't believe you're
both here" she cried as she left
the steak for a moment, first
10 kiss Pfc. Edward r. Skalsky
of the marines. late of Guadal-
canal, then Petty Officer Third
Class Louis V. SkaIsky, -, OF
the navy, Just in from Iceland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Party Crasiler Doesn't
Wife Who Threatened TO Invade Husbands
Venson Dinner Disappoints Them

rogatory remarks about the com
pany and its officers.
AT the party special greeting
committee consisting Of a con-
stable and Anthony R. Kosel, at
torney for the company. kept open
house al A table near the door
ready 10 serve the injunction II
she appeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Federal Charges
Faced by I in
Draft Card Plot
Soldier, War Worker
Accused Of Selling
Fake Registrations

An army air force private and
A 21-year-old war worker today
faced federal charges that they
participated in a plot to sell fake
selective service registration cards
to Central Michigan youths who
used them 10 obtain drinks.
Eleven Lansing youths were
named as co-conSpirators in indict-
mentS for having obtained the
cards to convince bartenders they
we're old enough to buy intoxi-
rants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

The 6. e. s. Tool and Manu-
featuring Company's employees
venison dinner at the Die Lorelei
Cafe, 6l5s Livernois avenue, went
of as scheduled last night--with-
out the threatened intrusion OF
Mrs. Della HanelIne. estranged
wife OF the company treasurer,
Who had promised 10 be the death
Of the party"
Mrs. Haneline had vowed 10
appear in defiance OF an injunc-
ton restraining her from inter-
terlng with the affair, Said she
before the party:
ITS public place and I'm
going anyway. My husband in
>ited me and gave me money
for "A new outfit"