davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
0ur Men Need Tanks Ships, Guns!
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vii T %: eivd War Sword.
Do"o ,s''e , Mount c'."... c..,,. ''on

,,, Two valuable Civil, w
swords. carried bv JIni nI Wa
70 ,S dn IN battle and handed d I,,c
enc 20 descendants in Mount cow rown
ems, today joined ~. lem lem
Of ,ap sory swelling accumuIst; S $
mos serap metals in one Of ,Sn
IN most personalized eontr;h Oh the
Oh the the campaign. ou'ions
con ,ne two valuable relic, q, n.
~ pUar,.'r rr.. to preserve the U Q, .ne
Mex chairman 'o % af p, Paul W.
'mittee. t. will
nd, D. wiz
meta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

s s%I 'o Is. when t.,, they were Dr.,.,,
lows: committee fol.
MY I'd Dear Mrs. Mckee Mckee, d. 1912
a thought y Just a,a , note to expires,
explain s1 ~ we have had and -
w. a.. .ne attached parcel I 70
age Americans whpsn ,r OF aver
icans W. r..s OIL other Amer. I
earn the i read the paper, .nd
: by e en-, ~, being ,end md
" :" wi II
y
"epr'nr NONTTOk-IEAnre
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Thomas H. Bradford, IS, 141o Columbia
rd. NV, and Christine Z. Jacobs, 81,
I4s1 Massachusetts, ave- NV: the Rev.
J. w. Rustin.
Warren NJ Wright. %. Portales,. N. Mex,
Mex; the Rev. C. E. McGaukhey.
Harry Cavill ~; 1aes alst st. NV. and
Margaret r. McHugh. 30. Old Forse,
Henry W. Meclain. ,gi. iss Adams st,
Florida ave. NV; the Rev. r. P.
Robert r. Hibben. 81. 1858 Garfield St.
NV, and Margaret =. Lovett, 20. 1888
Charles E. williams, %. ira Hobart st,
NV, and Ruby 6. Dunn. 21. Silver
Spring, Md; the Rev. r. H. Stevens.
John C. Walter. 80. $3.50 Wisconsin ave
NV, and Mary d. Stenton, %, Camden,
N. j.; Judge Fay Bentley.
Thomas w. Russell. 81. $500 6th st. Sc.
and Kathleen LYMAN. q. Berkeley,
Calf: the Rev. J. H. Durham
James Ray. 20, 1926 Sth Sc. NV, and
Edna c. Wingate. 81, 1908 3 st. NV,
the Rev. j. l.. Henry.
Mason G: Payne. 20. SIG Cedar st. NV.
and Marion Brawner. Is, Alexandria.
Va; the Rev Paul Wilbur
BENJAMIN Berman, 2S. 24l0 South Da
kota ave. ne, and Lucille NJ Griffith,
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Mohammed Of U Street.
Pleads Draft Immunity

With half a dozen of his white
robed followers looking on, Gulam
Bogans, "the Mohammed of U
street" entered a plea of innocent
In District Court yesterday to a
charge of failing to register under
the Selective Service Act.
Bogans is said to be the leader
OF group of colored men who pro-
fess to be members of the. Moslem
faith and who claim immunity from
the draft. Several of them who
have been convicted of failing to
register pleaded that they were
citizens Of Islam and not the United
States.
Bogans, whose home is said to be
Chicago. is free on $4,000 cash bond
posted by his wife, who identifies
herself as Clara Mohammed. She
was in the courtroom yesterday in
q scarlet red flowing robe in con-
trast to the other six women men,
bers of the faith present, who were
In plain white.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

ave. NV. and Dorothy L Green, 30,
Los .Angeles. Calf; the Rev. J. W.
james c. Evans. 20 Nashville Tenn. and
Elaine Chittick, 20. 500 Goth st. NV;
the Rev. ]. E. Freeman.
Roy R. Hurley. 45, ~ st. s;w.. and
Rev. L. J. Moffett.
Donald L. McCorkeil, % Dahlxren. Va,
and Bonnie S. Greathouse 25, III
Shepherd st. NV; the Rev Frank
Franklin E. Williams, %, 72a Harvard st.
NV, and Viola E. Rollins 10 527
gresham pl. NV; the Rev J. L. S,
Joseph F. Belford,- "a. e1c1 5th St NV.
and Constance L, Boles, 10, 53s Co.
lumbia rd NV; the Rev. E. X. Tyler.
James H. Daddysman, tr., 2S, 537 7th
& ses and Marauerite L. Sweeney,
20, 729 Kentucky ave. Sc; the Rev
Melvin C. Kelly. a5, 1918 9TH st. NV,
and Susie M Smith, ] 9. 224 Hillside pl
ne; the Rev. o. w. Evans.
Ihomas f. Spears, jr., 1S, 6a2 Norton
st. NV, and Eloise. Thomas, II, 1416
New Jersey ave- NV: the Rev. C. Mills
John G. Bachman. 81. and Verl j. Kepner,
-, both of Sunbury, Pa; the Rev. J. C.
Rudolph NJ. Haisfeld 81, 41a 9Th st. s.w..
and Stella Levy. 33. 1920 Clydesdele
pl. nv: Judge Fay Bentley.
Alfred Thomas - and Anita G. SamD-
son. %. both of 1881 California ST.
NV; the Rev. Terrence Evans.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

L st. NV: the Rev J. H. Mumper.
Isaac N. Perry, 26, Fort Bennins Ga. and
Erma J. johnson. 30, 412 T st. NV;
the Rev, A. p. Gray.
and Sue Menseh.. 90, $500 7th st. NV;
the Rev. H. J. Waldman.
Ethel Lockerman, 2S. Oil Maryland
ave: NE; the Rev. j. H, Mumper.
Francis J. Slean. "a, Boiling Field. and
Joseph,ne am AZ Ardilio sI,x. H. 4414 14th ST.
John w. Reith. %. Lancaster Pa. and
Gsrtr9ds ,Ss .v J. MeKsa9; & s,,n ss, 1744 P ST.
Francis s. Dieuaide. 81, Philadelphia, Pa ,
and Georgiana Kimball. 10, 210l Con-
necticut ave. NV; the Rev. David
Walter S. Miller, AZ. 1903 New Jersey
ave. NV, and Julia M Howard, &c.
224 H st. s.w.: the Rev. E. A. Newton
Carlton Watts. 21, 922 Gath st. NV. and
Ethel curley,. 1s, 913 25th ST. NV;
the Re Rev, E 4. Newton; ,,.......
y I47 Washington pl. s.e.; Judge Fay
Michael Miller. 90. 4sa Evarts st. ne, and
Pauline Lambert, 20, 2642 18th st. ne;
the Rev. J. G Sadtler.
Jacob cob Z In;ns Moeser' st..a ~ ceiere PARK Nd;
Edgard E; Randall. sl, and Sylvia NJ
judge Fay Bentley.
George Q. Huey, jr,, %, s07 I st. NV,
asir and Td e. feS feehrsn 60 9o
Young. % both Of ,iooe NJ st. NV
Lane Mclean, 53, 1927 Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Arthur Turner. 30. and Jessie Patrick,
"a both of 4f4 New York ave. NV; the
Rev. J. l.. Henry.
Harold r. Gallagher %. o3ol 18th St.
NV. and Helen J. Kubilis. 90, 14o1
Fairmont st. NV; the Rev. r. j..
Charles = cloninser. IS, conover. N. c..
and Alice A. Larkin %, 25a0 11th ST.
Robert c. Moore, %. Marion, Ind, and
Miriam E. Sansdabe, -, 1901 Con-
necticut ave. NV; the Rev. j. NJ.
Moran.
Jennings H. Poland. 20. 35ss s st. NV,
and Naomi E. Shull Is, 1891 3oth st,
NV; the Rev. D. X. Stureis.
Richard J. Tear, 35. 2o1 Charming st. ne,
and Ida V. Swami. ~, 7409 Alaska ave.
NV; the Rev; N. c. Action;
Horace E. Wilkinson. 25. Shelby. Miss,
and Dorothy. H. Baertsch, a. Takoma
- Park, Md; the Rev. T.. G. Swales.
Thomas w. Pope, jr:, 81. and Alice @.
Arton, 8, both of 1910 Trinidad st.
NV; Judge Fay Bentley.
Donald E. Rosa, "a 126 Kentucky ave
Sc. and Ava M. Woods 81, 1907
Massachusetts, ave. ne; the Rev. J. r,
JOSEPH B Kuderle, 81, a31 G. pl. NV,
and Erma Theilen. 40, 1870 Columbia
rd NV; the Rev. r. j. Fannon.
Frank G. Guigliana. lr., "a, Naval Air
Station, and Nina B. Maffia 21, Chicago,
Ill; the Rev C. j. Saikvich.
George H, Smith. 81 700 9Th ST. Sc.
and Betty J. sullivan, Is, 495 I st. s.v. {;
the Rev. J. H. Hall
Evening star., 1942-08-26

%. 1914 D st. ne; judge Fay Bentley.
Robert +. Heath, rs, Portsmouth Ohio
and Martha g. Barr. %. 1873 Irving
st. NV. the Rev. l. H. Dugan.
Arvel E Welch. 90. TIT Newton pI. NV,
and Norma J. Mercilliott, 10, IL 9th ST.
ne; the Rev. J. c. Ball.
James A. Washington, %, 1908 5th ST.
NV, and Frances M. KEYS. 16, 1919
5th st. nv; the Rev. Edgar Newton.
Harland M. Ware. 80, 2s37 Georsia ave.
Bennins I'd. ne; the Rev A. r Elmes.
Earle B. Butkers. 80. and Lois NJ. Sim
mons, 80. both of 1901 Wyoming ave.
NV; the Rev M P. German.
Leslie McCulloush, SO. 115 X st. NV. and
Helen Holmes, 81. 1lo9 50th st. ne;
the Rev. Samuel Kelsey
Evening star., 1942-08-26

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
corneiis T. Ellison: q ss4s 1fth st. St.
Howard A. Kelly, Al, ano Grace L.
Hsempstssd., as. both, Of the May
Roert eTer NJ Hois nansy hs Rsz e. i roi a Gas nyer
and Doris C. Brooks, 19, 3142 Mount
Thomas B. Walton. 2s, Fort Meade. Nd,
and Martha Z; Powers, %. 1910 Bilt-
Doass %eFs st W. sussn hs Rev a. H. W ssnSes Nd
and Rose NJ. Kolpack "a, 3iI4 18th
ST. ne: the Rev; Lucius c. Clark
Thomas Fletcher, 81, 1920 L ST. NV. and
Rosa Tensley "a, 2233 N st. NV; the
James D. Pitney, 81. Far Hills, N J.. and
Elaine Darlington: 10. .25o3 Both st.
NV; the Rev. E, l. Buckley.
EAR snd u MsIis Cauthen ne 2I Naval Air Station
and Florence E Eubanks, 20, sic 18th
pl ne; the Rev. A.. C. Forster,
Dan Morton, "a and Mary Chambers
poth OF o,ss ; Wonders court sw,' the Rev.
A. g. Davenport, .26, and Louise Milton,
j., both of 5o4 st. ne; Judge Fay
RapR RsRsIy Porch g. eqsnt,so ys ~ and
Robert R. Pratt. 2s, Silver Spring, Nd.
and Rosalie E. Nordin. 25. 2511 @ st.
Leland S. Person, 81, Ware Mass, and
Ralph Mcc. Foikemoth. %, 1929 25th st.
ne, and Dorothy P. Metz. 21. 1880
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Lnder Hambien, 81, Takoma Park, Nd.
and Nina NJ Sheeks, %. 1T95. New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV; the Rev. D. De
r. Burreii
Frank 8. Wheeler. II. 10 18th ST. sc. and
Doris v. Sampson, 10. 305 st. NV,
the Rev. 8. II. Randolph.
se. Issued at R~ekvfIIs.
William II. Armstrong, 2s, staunto,i. Va.
and Martha s. Williams, 81, Rockville
Lawrence Edward Hawkins, ~, Dickerson.
No. and Ethel Romania MroahA. 1s.
Herbert II, Dustin, 81. Burtonsville. Nd.
and Mary Eta Poole, 25, Laurel. Md
Davis Meryon Berry. %, Chiliuni, Nd and
Alice Mary Faunce, IL. Wash3neton.
Raymond Z. Rutledse. 36, Dyer, Tenn, and
Luna NJ Graves, 81, Washirston.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. taW. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Shh! A baseball secret

Notice how badly the hitters are doing
this season? Well, there's a reason
the junk ball and pitchers are laugh
ing fit to kill. Tom Meany tells you why
in Here's to the Scrap Happy Pitchers
in this weeks Post.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

Tho Rnti oning Board has received the following tele- gram from Mrs. Mildred Herr mann, Juneau, Alaska Direc- tor If tho Office of Price Admini st rat ion,
 "P1erse use all foci1i- ties available in your com munity ine1ueing press, ra- dio, trcde assecinti on, to pub1icize the fact that date for posting ceiling prices has been postp med to August Also thnt new method If con- putting ceiling prices will be onnnunced soon."
 EDITORS NOTES Whether thct last sent enco nulltfies oil that work ue did on pages ? and 4, we wouldn't know. We do knou that if the war is being run with the seme vagueness that Loon Henderson's office is, wa quito understand why 90 far the U. s. is being licked.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26
SELECTIvT SERVICE CLASSIFICATION

At tho pro sent time the Local Board is in process of resonsidering all 3-A registrents for tho purpose of rec1cssufying those who are eligible for a 3-B clos siftcntton. C1ass 3-B in. cludes men with dependents
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

Nr. Anderson was fined $50 which he paid.
 Arthur Marsh, charged with tho same misdemeanor, plead not guilty. But the court found him guilty and fined him $loo.
 The fire witch started on tho Marsh farm around May g or 10 spread to the snow1ine |of Lazy Mountain and also did considerable damage to the ttmbered area of Horace |DuFour's land.
 Both cases were argued be- fore Commi ssi oner Hunt ley by George Y. Folta for the gov- Q ernment he being counselor lat large for tho Department |of the Interior.
 Jack Tyler, Loo Rhode and Bob Robinson spent several days in Palmer as witnesses |from tho Alaskan Fire Patrol Service. ~
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26
COOP N o T E s

COOP NO ES
 wonder if Alaska is, or Alaska merchants are, com- pletely forgotten by our government in these new reg uloti ,ns. No official in- fornat i on was received re- garding the price regula- tions, so we attempted to cooperate to the best of our ability by using the inform ation supplied by our busi- ness connecti ons. After days of work, VIC are ready to go end now we don't know what to do or how to do it, We want to cooperate on any war effort regardless of the work involved but it is hard to comply when we do not have any instructions and are working in the dark.
 Farmers of Ale ska certain ly owe Delegate Dinond a vote of thanks for his effort in obtaining a change in the Army regu1ati ons ol1iwing freight to be figured in tho purchase of local products.
 Additional plantings of lettuce and other crops are b eing made as a result of this news and next year we can expect a considerable in- crease for this new market.
 L. C. s.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

who are "engnged in on
 activity either essen tic1
 to the var productio on| pro-
 gram or essential t, Ithe
 support of the war ef-
 fort" Class 3-A in-
 eludes mon not go on l-
 gagged but who have ono or
 moro dependents 8. In some
 cases tho information re-
 gareing Q registrant's en- ployment on file at the Lo-
 Gal Board office may not be up to date. Registrunts should notify the board If there has been any change
 in their empl ,yment since they returned their original |Seleetive Service Que estion- ncircs.
 Foll,wing each meet ing If the board 0 list of the 6 c1assificoti ons made at that meet ing is available at the Local Board office. Here- after a duplicate of this |e la assificati n list will el- 50 be posted in the Post 0f- flee lobby.
 Andy Anderson wns arrAign led before Us. Commi . ssi oner Hunt1ey on Thursday morning |and pleaded guilty of negli- |gence in allowing Q fire on |his farm to spread to public hands around Nay g. The fire burned over soma 5000 heres before 1t wcs checked i,
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Two u. 5. Missionaries
Seized by Japs in Shanghai
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, Dec. A.
Two American Methodist mission
aries, Prof D. L. Sheretz of Soochow
University and the Rev. William
Burke, 10, who has been in China for
so years, have been arrested by Jap
anese authorities in Shanghai while
awaiting repatriation, reliable in
formation reaching here today said.
The reason for their detention is
not known.
Mr.. Burke conducted mission at
Sungkiang, southwest of Shanghai,
but reports received since Japan de-
clared war on the United States
said he and his wife were in Shang-
hal. THe is the central figure of a
recently-published book by his son,
James Burke, MY Father in
China.")
The Japanese were reported re-
moving all American missionaries
from the Yangtze Valley to Peiping
All American male faculty members
of Yenching University, school
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Women IA. P.s' Make First
Appearance in u. S. Forces

of illness or an accident involving
a member of the corps, the WAAC
M. P. is called.
The M. P.s also maintain a watch
full eye on the appearance of the
auxiliaries-enlisted members of the
corps-to see that all uniform but
tons are fastened and caps set
straight on the head.
Because they haven't been needed
in disciplinary capacity doesn't
mean that the WAAC M. P S wouldn t
get tough with corps members if
the occasion arose, however. A
headquarters announcement ex-
planned that they may reprimand
or take any step to maintain the
dignity and good appearance Of the
corps they may deem necessary"
A desk sergeant is on duty "a
hours a day and the first to serve
in that capacity was Leader Alice
Holmes Of Los Angeles.
Others on the first WAAC mill
Evening star., 1942-12-04

The mystery of why Mount
Pleasant bound street cars were
running on G street NV. yester-
day-when they are supposed to be
operated on F street-was explained
today by the Capital Transit Co.
The motormen were not LOST, the
company insisted, but were follow
ing an alternate route because the
tracks they normally use were
blocked by a truck-taxi wreck.
The cars usually move west from
Union Station, along G street NV.
to Fifth street, the company ex-
planned. There they turn south one
block. then go west on F street.
But the tracks on Fifth street were
blocked for time yesterday after
noon so the cars were sent west on
G street.
When the first of them arrived
at Fourteenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Draft Policy on Farm
Workers in South
Asked by Burch
Hershey Gets Request
Affecting Seaboord
Below the Potomac

BY the Associated Press.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector Of selective service, has been
asked by Representative Burch,
Democrat, Of Virginia for an ex-
preston Of policy on deferment of
essential workers on dairy, livestock
and poultry farms on the Atlantic
seaboard between the Potomac River
and Florida.
to letter from Thomas w. Ozlin,
member Of the Virginia State Cor
poration Commission, who said he
had heard from several sources
that those in authority in Washing
ton do not consider that area "of
any Importance" in the production
OF beef and dairy cattle and poultry
and that they will not permit de-
ferment OF men working on such
farms while they are deferring them
in other sections of the Nation"
Mr.. Burch was informed by Gen
Hershey's assistants that under the
recent directive of the War Man
poWcI SOlllIIllSSlOil lOI LIlc IldlIlte-
nance of essential workers on such
farms no consideration was given to
any specific locality or section of the
country, but that deferment of such
workers was based entirely upon
their ability to convince the local
draft boards that they come in those
specified categories and were essen
tial workers.
Mr.. Ozlin wrote that the situa-
ton was 80 extremely serious and
critical that unless some relief can
be afforded, there is compelled to be
a great diminution in production of
agricultural products, in dairy pro-
duction and beef production.
Selective Service officials pointed
out. however, that it did not set the
policy on agricultural deferments.
That is done by the Agriculture De-
partment and the War Manpower
Commission. In addition, local
boards work closely, 1t was said.
with the Agriculture Departments s
country war boards in determining
individual cases.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Is Hecht Co. Workers
Get Driving Awards

Sixteen drivers for Hecht Co.
trucks were presented special awards
here yesterday for perfect driving
records. George w. O'Keefe, service
manager for the store, made the
awards.
Three drivers. Moses Williams,
Thomas Foggie and Hayworth
North, were given gold watches for
five years of safe driving. Others
received wallets and special pins.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Sleep Toilet Overdose
Caused Actress Death

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-The coro-
ners Office reported yesterday that
the death of Sidney Fox. 80, stage
and screen actress, on November Is
was caused by an overdose Of sleep
ing tablets.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec T..
Women M P.'s" made their first
appearance in the armed forces Of
the United States today as the sec
ond WAAC training center here
placed its own military police into
the field
Adhering closely to the nom COM
batant policy of the corps, however,
they are armed only with whistle,
a f1ashlight and brassard in the
gold and green official colors of the
WAACS.
Also their chief function is one
of assistance to their fellow
WAACS rather than disciplinary
one, as WAAC officials say the
woman soldiers as whole are so
we'll behaved that no M. P.'s would
be needed on that score
They assist the WAACS in giving
information and directions-and
most of the girls are far from home
in a strange town. And in the event
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Senutor-eIect Fears
Reqimentotion of South
Nv the Associated Press.

6y the Associaho PreSs.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. A.
John L. Mcclellan, Arkansas Sena-
tor-elect, declared yesterday that
present administration policies
threaten to regiment the South
politically and coalition Of anti
administration Democrats and Re-
publicans may be ''our only saliva
ton"
Mr.. Mcclellan who will take office
January 3, said "the time has come
for Southerners to speak"
THE South has kept the Demo-
cratic party in power, and now the
New Deal wants to reform U.s."
Mr.. Mcclellan, who formerly was
a Representative, declared he had
no plan to cure the situation over
night, but would oppose any further
attempt to discriminate against the
South.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Former Peggy Ann Kent
Is Granted Divorce
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. 4.-Peggy
Ann Kent Wilson, daughter OF the
late Sidney r. Kent, president of
Twentieth Century-Fox Motion Pic
ture Studios, was granted a divorce
yesterday from Donald H. Wilson,
radio announcer.
She testified during a five-minute
hearing in support of her charge of
extreme cruelty.
The couple married November 10,
1910, at Van Nuys, Calf, shortly
after Mr.. Wilson obtained a final
decree from Lucy Jane Wilson,
whom he married in San Francisco
In 1927.
The divorce marked the termina-
ton Of Mrs. Wilson's fourth mar
riage. Previous husbands were Gin
ton Down, jr., whom she married
when she was Is; John Howard
Hodge. son OF an English family,
and Ernest Westmore. member of
Hollywood cosmetics firm, whom she
divorced here in September, 1910, six
months after their marriage.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Wreck Forced D. c. Streetcurs
To Detour-They Weren't Lost

traffic inspector there stopped the
car and went into huddle with the
motorman.
The car went on to Fifteenth street,
turned right and joined the process
sion of cars moving down Pennsyl-
vania avenue past the White House
At Seventeenth street, an auxiliary
switch was used to move the car up
Seventeenth street. At H street it
rejoined the other Mount Pleasant
cars.
The other two cars which followed
on the new route, the Transit emo
pany spokesman said, did likewise
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Two Of the styles she likes
best! Boy" and Wrap
Around" types in a lovely ma
tural shade. Good all.around
coats for school and dress.
Sizes for the Teen age. 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

tary police patrol were Idel Ander-
son of San Francisco. Dorothy Gould
of San Francisco. Dorothy Fuller of
Westbrook, Me-: Bertha Wellborn of
Anchorage, Alaska Marie Smarup
Of Troy, NJ Y; Dorothy DenMs of
Philadelphia and Emile Sewell OF
Prescott, Ark.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

conducted by missionaries, are in
termed at the United States Embassy
except the president, Dr.. Leighton
Stuart, who Is safe but isolated in
the Japanese seized Union Medical
College endowed by the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The woman teachers are interned
in one of the Embassy homes. They
include Miss Margaret Speer of New
York City, daughter of DR.. Robert
E. Speer, former secretary OF the
Northern Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Sofety Unit Set Up

Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson announced that an Army
industrial hygiene laboratory, which
will inspect arsenals and ordnance
plants against industrial hazards,
has been established at Johns Hop
kinS University.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Mother, 80, Makes Flag
For Ship Son Commands

BY the Associated Press
LA GRANGE, Ga, Dec. 4.-The
nimble fingers of 80-year-old Mrs
Henry F. FARRELL has fashioned in
two weeks a precision-tailored flag
that soon will fly over the destroyer
commanded by her son, 1t. Comdr.
Henry Thompson FARRELL.
Just to bring me luck and little
closer to you" Comdr. FARRELL wrote
his mother from the West Coast
when he sent along the request and
the material.
"A thousand yards of thread went
into the making of the flag and with
every stitch We sewed a prayer for
our boys safety and our country's
future" said Mrs. FARRELL.
Comdr. FARRELL native of La
Grange was graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1927
and has been in the service since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Buy n Bomber
Sentenced in Brass Theft

Convicted by Recorders Court
Judge John p. Scallen of the theft
of $50 worth of brass castings used
in defense work. James Nailon. 35,
of 6734 West jefferson avenue. to-
day was sentenced to serve from
three to five years in Jackson
prison. The theft occurred at the
Detroit Brass and Malleable
Works, 100 South Campbell
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

per cent in February from the
figure for February a year ago.
Philip Colt. president of the Ma
tional Confectioners' Association,
said today. Sugar purchases by
candy manufacturers have been
cut 20 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Candy Production Cut
20 Pct. for February

CHICAGO, Jan. % QNS). -
Production of sweets will drop 20