davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
Wake Fcre3* Meets Clemson
In Hoz2G ming Grid Contest

Wake Forest. oct pa little
weary from their long trID To- Bu...
ton. bat not discouraged m the least
at their showing again .. = s.,- r..-
icGc. the Demon D.3gH-s began pre-
paratons for tn"ir game with Glen Co.
syn this Saturday nrg7'.
This game has been set u.s. Home
coming Game and many Old grad
iatcS and alum, are expected back
10 watch the Dcacuus try - break
an old iI0% which the Tiger. seen,
to mold over them No; since 1886.
when Wake won 60. nave The DCa-
cons beat Clemson And for tho
past two years the Tigers have won
rather hardiiy. 800. and 2J-U.
The Dcacs emerged from the Bps-
ton game with only few injuries
Bill STAFFORD and Elmer Barbour rc-
injured old knee wounds. and JEFF
Brogden also received 4 bad liCI; o.,
his knee. All will probably be
ready by Saturday. though.
While Clemson has lost t. Boston
College. li-7. and n. {. State. IS.
the Cadets Impressive VIZ, over
South Carolina last Thursday seems
TO indicate that they arc OH the
comeback trail and may he a tough
nut for the DcaCs to crack.
Concerning that Boston College
cor:est. the Deacon playcr. realize
That thcv lost 10 good football tcarr.
put none y willing e. q limit that
the ITO score indicates the differ
ence between the two teams. Ey-
cept for the first score the Dcacons
stopped every threat on the ground
which the Eagles made. The Deacs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
LIQUOR Violations
In Third OF Cases
Tried By Recorder

Liquor violations were involve,
IN p. on C,.uVtIN Dn,-thu'i. al Ii,
63 eases tried III recorders court ~
September. the report al SUpCrlH
Couv; Clerk +. .. FalIncr indicate,
today. Fines amounted tO Sl63 .E8 asu
ices Ia Si0T.I3. or a total OF SSH 81
Forty of the defendants were whit.
men and three white women: Il
were cUiurcd men and tWu CniuvD.
women.
Forty-lIVC paid costs or costs arC
fines: iWu were sent - ,hC road.
six were found not guilty: three wei,
bound over II superior court. auG
Nol!C prose WAS taken by the Stat,
IN seven.
Thirteen were charged with benz
drunk. seven with drunken driyin,
and one with drunk and assault
Nine were accused o! speeding. SiA
with bTt aking and entering and lar
ccny and receiving and six with dis
orderly conduct; and sin with is
Sault. Four were charged with OPP
Grating a car without iiCcuSr: tnrc,
with run->Uppur. Two were Chargl.
with larceny ana two others win
reckless driving. one each wv.
charged with contributing 10 the dc
ilnquCnCy Of Il minor. assault ana
carnal knowledge. carrying Il con.
ccaled weapon and giving worthlr,,
check
BY comparison with September.
G3 cases, II were tried in that mont.
last yea u! Il 90: in Angus; this yc.!
Fines we're %5G 81 ami Ice. S5iTCS
" 4 total us S5T5.93. in Sep;emncl
1911. while IL Augu.; this year !.! ..
amounted - Sl2225 ard fees 1.
SE97.7i total 81 S625a9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
Rural Properties
Change Ownership
In rave Transfers

NWv! Dr.p,r!"s were involved .
-..g -! estate paper i.leu &c.. .v.-
Is "t. IL" register O.! Gyci. ul.-
'- the past several day..
!t' "Cv>> on the Luu!>bug -.
... .grr Old hv John D. Cu.D,..
'... .tI vie. J. ". Cooper and g,3..
-.-!1 II /. Cooper! and wife "a {. u.
Matthew's ana wife 10y estate ia ,i.-
.H,tv. icr $40 and considerations
II 6. Av>Cuc and wife sold t. H..
AvsCuC and wife 1893 acres ..
~.".y Creek township FOR sic ,ui
..rs. considerations.
0.E Wilson and wife conveyed &.
.i, 20 Evans and wife by estate .r
''.,'T. thirty acres IN William
.... '.wnShip. FOR $40 ana utEvr
agIJtiGnS.
..H e. G. Wilson and wife an.
.,.. -ayC II II. NJ. Wilson and
...... . Quitcla.m deed covering 1T.
....- 20 WILLIAMSBURG township. :c.
5 e Hagw. and wife and +. {.
\ ''".. ..3 vile sold To Mr. Cassie
{; Hu.. 'r.r.-,aur,h~ ol an acre ncu.
'.. .r: 90 Nl'trcli Tor >ln dnG
fanr q. lis t,..'.rrs.
-" H...--B ,.< TO-, More
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
Stock Market
Trends Lower

New York. Oct, 28.--(AP)-Pcr-
sistent hcavincss OF the steel share.
blocked carly recovery efforts in the
stock market today.
Tho list had a good Sprinking o.
plus signs through the fir.t hour.
with some Of the Rai"s running to q
point or so. Most of these had beer
eliminated by midday on an in
crease in offerings and near the
four hour fractional Losses FREEDOM
mated. Several pivotals had fairly
steep declines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
AAA EXTENDS TIME
FOR 1912 PRACTICE

The time limit Ip" seeding winter
lcgumc crops and spreading lime ard
SuperrhoSphatc under the 1872 AhN
program has been extended through
November Is, il was announced e..
day by County Farm Agent J. ~.
Sanders.
The time extension was granite
after Governor BrOughtOn. farm
leaders and farmers had uppcalct
FOR such action. il was said. Recent
heavy rains have delayed the plan.
ing of winter lcGumcs. The 1912 IA,
year ends ON October 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
DR.. Allen
Is District
Dental Head
Elected by Fourth Dis.
trict Society at Meet
ing in Raleigh Tues
day; Was Vice-Presi-
dent During P a $ /
Year.


DR.. Howard l.. Allen. a., II...l.
son. WAS elected prysiGrr. ... IT,.
coming wear ct The tuurlt D.r...
Dental Suciriv OF North Ct.uirr. ..
IT. annual convention IN g..,.,.
TUESDAY. held al tn" Sir Wan.
hotel. lie had scryCd Us .,..
elect of the society -
year $40
Register Chamb;"". at R.lvilr. ,,.
iGcnt-Clcct; DR.. Z. y. Lawrence. ..,r,.
president. q: RuicI"l.. and J.. ....-
Gus II. Smith. Secrciary-trcl~wcr. of
RaCCiUrd
Murning. afternoon and r.n. &c..
slonS were held. xii. lie .n..,
banquet II : y. m. at tna Su Waite.
lutcl. DIR. Is. J.. johnson ui nai,...
retiring president. presided. TIVE DO.
location ~ the muEru" r-.- g." ...
Clarence l.. Norman. E.s,.r of l...
TRINITY LuthCgan church. n n.a.....
Moin!HE ana ait,rl',ul S,-..uH. ...a
devoted Ia addresses and clinics. ..-
cIuaing on IL" program y. y. l..
IhCva!i,r. of Richmond, Dr.. I.u...
u. Ivy. e 'hi,"d"l".E,. Conn. -
=. Raymond NUlls. ii the g.. :. ..-.
,olunul Thomas :. Davis. On. fr.
Bragg. and d.. ". r. ai:-um. H.. ...-
leigh.
DR.. Thomas NJ IIu@t,.. If Hon
icr,0N. Was in CharG" at orc ru.n
on the subject. The Gothic Arch
Tracing III Full and Partial Dr..ul,
Construction"
The business session was held a,
40 y. M. "a: which l.".' reports
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
STRIP HOUSE SMOKE
NOT AN ACTUAL FIRE

Smoke Cmanating from Il STRIFE
house a, Franz; Viewers farm ju,t
north "I the fertilizer plant on the
OLD MiddlCDurG road resulted IN 4
call to cit" ir,wCn around the noon
hour To-Day. but when .hC truck ar.
rived II was discovered there wa,
no fire Ct q damaging nature. The
yl':m came from an imaginary box
80. SO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
CCt BUYS MILK.

III" Commodity Credit Cnr~"r...
ton has decided 10 buy New York
Nitv's fluid milk supply and sell Il
AT los, of about Sl5.OOO a day ,p
stimulate milk production wi,hoL
'nrrcnsi ing The cost tu the consumer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

re-. -,
H.Sr
NJ. ~,
1I,r,, c.
o'ntr "a'''S
<ioiishl-N rsI NheS''i Wv
,n'''eiS'- MASS 81 ~"
oo.es- ho",i"ih ~"
Sahtofnia If.-Be'ha:E bHi
pos.o' Coh- '''' s''''''" -"
pue h''.ai- i-at'E,.F 80,
oo'"'" fioph'i'' ""'','''
SW i'.',' '''S.,.''''" w.,
i,oh 'a'','..'
NSoii l''"-.N"'>"
co ", ''. -,
No" v" 49,
~ .'''"' 49,
''i''''''., IN '"' ~
D,I,', YIN. .'''' 49,.
6 ''soi'' W "i'.'''O''
uq"rS,'vn' N,''''t'
800, ,,','.." ~,
r.. 'a' 81 Wv. 80,
S,s.' wv 'Ns.' -
s.,;.. .'.'
PPs N.Y. ..,
Hobart n - y, as
Hofsi o-Rrooll,, H.
uoly c,oss- C-,;r,., &C
Juniata- >y,str,irs,nr I'D
Iobio;,- .Sv.,r.,. DNT
Ioysu Toy, American DEr
Maine-Colby 1915
Miudlebury-Conn o.
y. Y. AcgicS-NCrmurt c. as
MI 'iieaS.cit- "''S ".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

Selecting and scaling timber be-
fore making a sale enables the tim
Scr owner 10 harvest wisely and sell
on a basis OF volume and market
price, says II. w. Graeber Of N. C..
State college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
Cotton Prices
4 gain Higher

New York. Get. 28.-(AP)-Cot-
go '.'T"rs .,cucd ) to Is cents a
bale higher.
Noon values were 30 10 40 cent,
4 bale higher. December 1891.
MlyCh lGiG. md NInY lHlI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
10 Persons Killed
AS Train Hits Bus
Continued from Page Onc.)

md of the bus.
School books Of the younscr pa--
sengers on the bus were scattered
along the right OF way. Many of tn
bodies, some decapitatcd and other,
with limbs severed. were impos, ;blc
identify immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
t:ihcr Games
S8l TiiNii.>r
Snu.l,v.r,trrn ( nn!crrncc

Texas y ! y Arkansas 20
Texas Christ BAYLOR 2I-l2
TrXaE-$u Methodist $40
Other Games
Arizona - .I,&a> iiIncs 1923
.tr..."a-Il'.if'r- simmons DNp
/. y .;r\ -rr" Mex Mines DNP
nI,. !n,..,rl.a TyEaS Tech DIP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

r.,( ZIG COAST


H.rIiic Cu"~. CoE.,.rHr"
'.,...r-.a-OrcgCn 1-lg
( |. ! Stanford O-%%
".. .!ugtrn-Orcgon state 60
Other G.n:;~
o. .'..""".a Tech Whittier C-25
Wash ~ FIR Cheney u-lI
tactic LUthcran-Eriil-.ham 25-6
!.,.!iC L Col uf IIakn Jazz
Observation-Disclosures! OLE
:, = FIanCisc0- Humboldt ~
: " Matco- Modesto 40
Hlitmar-Li-ielG ~
INTFE$ECTID>..;
For'h"m-St NaryS a5-7
SyrHrUSr-N Carolina Nll>. DNF
T'mrlc-M!yh-ln Ste. Ole
No;r' pamc-".vy 20 Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

lG' H...- B.r TO-, More,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

men members, Monday and wed- nesday s:l5: grammar school mem- bers, Monday and wednesday at 6 o'clock. Only those members from the branches with their member ships paid up to date will be al- lowed in the pool during these periods, and excuses that they have lost their cards will no longer be honored, because the arrangements have been made by MT. Kelley and Mir. Brown that all members in good standing will have their cards avail- able.
 SC at Dance
 Eighty-six people enjoyed them selves at the regular Tuesday night dance at North End Y last night These weekly dances held every Tuesday night since last July are attracting more people each week The average attendance in the be- ginning ran between 28 and g, It has now jumped to between 70 and Bo with last night the largest turn out of all. Joseph Cocoa, Will liam Patynick, Anthony Saverino Anthony Penta, Alfred Perugini have worked hard all season in pick ing out the hit music liked by all dancers and in keeping the gym decorated attractively. More dances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Y HUT MEMBERS
 GET POOL TIME
Instructions Offered Boys of Both Branches in Cen-
 tral NatatOrium

r members from the North End and Brooklyn branches will get ex- tra periods in the Central pool dur ing the coming year with instruc- ton and general swirns. Tn the past years it has always been hard to schedule more time per week in the Central Y pool for members from the branches at North End and Brooklyn.
 But this year Joe Rimany and Ed Readel will manage to squeeze in more time in the over taxed pool for general swims and instructions. Hi-Y members, Monday and We'd nesday at 2 o'clock; young men and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

time during the lull, however. For instance, Mort Palitz, who is musi- cal director and recording supervisor of Columbia Records, is perfecting new musical groupings.
 Palitz who spent IS years as a student of the classical violin under Leopold Auer tand slipped out nights to play with jazz bands), is noted for his ability to pick the source of a sour note out of the pot pourri of an entire band. He is also a close student of resonance.
 As the executive responsible for maintaining the identity of such bands as Guy Lombardo's, Kay Kyser's, Benny Goormans and Sammy Kaye's, in the transposition to wax, Palitz has achieved what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

In fact, most record companies are behind in their orders for tunes now popular, and the demand for hits of the future-that is, tunes just moving up to prominence-has not yet made itself felt. When that happens the recording companies will face their first pinch of the dispute.
 James c. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians, issued his ruling several weeks ago, but the government already had curtailed output by priorities on shellac. And in addition most com panies wax (record) several sides at one session releasing only the best, Thus they had handy backlog of the other tunes.
 None of the companies is wasting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
SAYBROOK NEGRO
 GETS COMMISSION

Saybrook, Nov. {. George A, Johnson of Saybrook received his commission as a second lieutenant at graduation exercises this week for the Ninth Officer Candidate School at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
 He was the only Negro candidate out of 22l enlisted men of the Army Medical Administrative Corps re- ceiving commissions. The new off1- cers are to relieve Army doctors from routine work for performance of more professional duties.
 Lieutenant Johnson was gradu- ated from Saybrook High School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

have long been needed at the North End branch but 1t was always felt that the weekly dances would not be popular, but the growing atten- dance has proved that the young people like the music and the whole some atmosphere of good will, en- ioyment and relaxation furnished them at the North End Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

l the industry considers remarkable effects.
 Few people realize the importance of the proper background" he ex- plained. T searched New York un- til I found 0 hall that encompassed sound in just the way I wanted 1t. Then l experimented with where to place the brasses, the strings and the rhythm sections. I gave records new tone.
 "Now I've worked out a few more twists and I can't wait till we're back recording to try them out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

studied at Tuskegee Institute and entered military service in his jun- for year. He was stationed at the military base at that institute when he was recommended for Ofilcer Candidate school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Farmers. who constitute the greater part of the population Of Chile, have shared in the general prosperity of the country in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Before the war our country used 600 900 tons of rubber annually, most of which went into tires; now military requirements alone exceed SIS. .OOe tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
PETER DEMIANOVICH
 ASKS NAME CHANGE

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Demianovieh of Waterbury have filed a petition in superior court for 8 change of name to Demian, claiming they have used 1t since 1889. MT. Demia- novich, member of the Post Col lege of Commerce faculty, states persons have had difficulty in pro- rouncing his name.
 
 Housewives, join the flghtl Save waste cooking fats for gunpowder. Take them to your Meat Dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press stan Correspondent

 1N companies s able turn out enough pltter to satisfy the hte making If further dscsun nless certain conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

 ,LNNn 7z You don't hear about it much, be- cause they're not talking. Not these men. They have no time for talk.
 But you can see it.
 It's there in the grim lines of brake mems faces in the quick, accelerated steps of yardmasters ... in the steely, set look in switchmen's eyes. It's the hard, cold bitterness of men who are serious damned serious working in dead earnest. They mean to see to 1t that their wives and kids won't suffer at the hands of Axis madmen. They're out to avenge the dead Ma rines of Wake Island ... the toll of horror in the Atlantic the blood and death of Pearl Harbor. They're backing American fighting men to the limit determined that Tokyo shall be blaSted- Berlin blitzed until the debts of ruthlessness are paid to the full Y. in terms of Aris blood, death and ashes.
 What have they done?-Ln e .few short months they hare tribIed New Haven svar freight hanlings .. carried countless sVar NOrkers handied e doubled passenger frGfc :. and met he desperate need to fransbort troops by the hOaSands. They are ready and eager to do more anything America may ask! For theirs is the spirit that smashes records-fghts to the death-wins wars. It is the spirit that established New England and made America. Thank God for it!
 7'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
BOARD No a.


Russell Joseph Relon. 2335 Ferris
George Vincent Helman, ASS Cabot
Charles =. smalis, 47e7 Williamson, Dbn
Joseph John Kocmha. 33is Martin.
Theodore SChmaltz. 1894 Cabot.
Thomas A. Gomulka. 1858 Clppert.
Charles Yaunish. $3.50 Avis.
John Garab. Ss35 Avis.
Walter Frank Grzesik. $500 Cicotte
Steve J. Niewadomski. 3452 Cicotte.
Adair Arthur GNfte, sl32 Whitaker
Russell Charles Harendeen, si3s Lane.
Joseph Paul Krehs 9ist Falcon
Paul Gustav Kraatz. 1896 st. James.
Elwood Bradley, Lancaster. Wis
Steve Andrew Aachnak, 1918 Trenton.
Thomas Henry Byrne. 1880 West Vernon
Raymond Frank Noyack, 4T57 Springwells
Robert John Leithead. 1882 Central
James Homer Hudson Jr.. Lebanon, Tenn
Albert John Maliett 1898 Catalan.
Arthur l.. Stanchina. sll5 Chamberlain.
Walter PopowicZ 40ss Western.
Julius Hegedus, 1892 Woodmere.
Harry Joseph Buckkowski. 693T MERCER.
Nels Robert Holmgren, 50i7 Whitfield
Richard Howell DOoling. 227 LaBelle, n. p
Homer George Greaves. Si32 Whitaker
Charles Otis Hickman, 2iO9 Cavalry.
Lawrence q haring. 1892 West Lafayette
Louis Walter Swiatek, 34l3 Gilbert.
Louis Jungels, 1855 Stair.
Harry Wilmot Boswell, 1910 Pitt.
John George Urban, 1881 senator.
Peter Paul Sheposh, 440S Burton.
Amos Finn Gibson, 1914 Beard.
Walter Kasprzyk Jr., 6970 Clayton.
August Morell Hubbard, 2f14 Pearl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
DETROIT EVENING TIMES fpHoNE CHERRY $500

Andrew L. Mcdonald. 3926 Campbell.
Matter Niedziela. 1855 West Warren.
Frank Haase. 3O57 Maybury Grand
Clarence r. Demankowski. 4f93 Roosevelt
Clarence s. Malecki. 1887 Thirty-nrst.
Charles Y. Albright. 1929 Joann.
Edmund F. Koncikowsh. STA Otis.
Andrew HudAk, 1855 Twenty-eighth.
Julius H. Smith, 3O1e Pasadena.
Lawrence +. Kwapis, 4407 military,
Raymond Veueasovio. 1858 Thirty third.
Walter Zaucha. AIS Torrey.
George X. Kouba, 1926 Parkdale.
Allan r. Cory, 5605 Junction.
Frank w. Paloyich ana Thirtleth.
Benny 3. Pesta 4446 Thirty-hr
Leonard p. KieehA. 4072 Cabot.
Mack p. Gacek. 3133 Hammond.
Benedict Bronikowski. 5ii2 Twenty-eighth
Frank Z. Angel. 56l1 Bangor.
Alex w. Banachowski, 4eTl Webson.
Charles II. Loos. 53l5 Thirtieth.
Stanley w Eemck, l142 Thirty-thiTd.
Louis Cisman, 1855 Scotch.
Francis j. Plaza, 3le1 lockwood.
BOARD NO. Al
Charles +. Bsshawaty, 1855 Griggs
Thomas p. Brady, 1875 Woodingham.
John r. Murphy, 1870 Turner.
Harry @. Blovet, 1864 Wark.
Frederick w. McClive, i6i65 Monica.
Louis Bregni, 14737 Petoskey.
Andrew p. Frederick, 1881 fuller.
Richard w. Kolka. 1910 Wisconsin.
George T. Frederick. 154s7 fuller.
Bruce c. Humphrey, lsi47 Turner.
Francis T. Klein, $1,000 Livernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

Dimos J. Lanizios. 1890 Pilgrim
Lawrence J. Wernes, 1898 Iulier.
Thomas p Donovan Jr.. 1870 llene.
Lawrence Jones 15O94 Birwnod.
Robert o. Poole, 1902 Weliand.
Leo y. Pantera, 1917 ONO.
Charles BRsso. 1a333 Welland.
Roy T.. Norton. 1920 Stoepel
Herman l.. SyielOw. ifS2i Weiiaud.
Earl l. TremAine, s4lf ChslfonNA
Warren A. Walker. 1929 fuller.
BOARD No. ~
Robert J. Isbister. 5225 Lnsdals
Charles s. starter, 1852 NorthlaWn.
Andrew ]. ID. Mcdonald. 42i6 Lafayette.
George j. MeFslda. 6s02 Grandyille
Norman r. BurkhArdt. 1910 Third.
Maurice Mayer, 1880 Muirland.
Fred Zamorsh, 1888 Caldwell.
Lafe +. Allen, 1920 Greenlawn.
Alex Raider, 1892 La Sale.
Sol Kaiser, 1885 Warrington.
Leo T.. Ash 1900 la sale.
John III. Raftrey. 1873 Fairfield.
Alan T. Clapp. 1925 Warrington
Kalman Keller. 1913 Kentucky
Robert r. Levin 1875 Warrington
Raymond ]. Purcell, 1s60e Oak.
Leroy T. Rock, 1874 santa Barbard.
Emerson J. Poag Jr, 1928 Parkside,
Edsel II Forsythe, lois Curtis
Anthony T.. Kleiva, 171s7 Northlawn.
Edgar w. Crosslin. 20l40 Monica.
Reuben cottler, $500 san Juan.
Robert ID. Eagling, 1894 Birwood.
Hugh ID. Gallagher, 1si35 Greenlawn.
Richard z. Berris. 1883 Wisconsin.
Martin II. Gould, 1877 Northlawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

Edward Luie Dzierwa $50 Clayton.
August Julius Kukhahn. S21 Distel.
stanley Bernard Parvin 12ti springwslls
Stanley W Belzek. 1885 Whitcomb
Vernon Walter Fettig, 1882 Whitaker.
Jerome John Martin, 1894 Cabot.
Ray Foil Hyatt. 1912 Springwels.
Leonard Henry Zonca. 1925 Gilbert
William Mitchell. PAS Carson.
Merchaid /. Farrah. s6l2 Olivet
Nick John kontar. 1il0 Lawndale.
John stanley Jankowski. $50 Homer.
Theodore J Guzik. 1908 Central.
Leo G. Don0hue, G34s Apponne. Dearborn
Joe Robert skalmowsk 3354 Cippert.
omer Joseph sauve. 2f23 Ferris.
Norbert r. Cofiins f006 Central.
Stanley Chicoski, 1901 Beard.
Mitchell Eugene Raiger Chicago. III. 70
John Gregory Hogan, 2574 Norman.
Frank sepulski
clifford McDunie. 1859 Lumey
Local Draft Board No. John Topeck
Local Draft Board No. 2l-Jakoh "
Rydholm
Local DRAFT Board No. % Frederick
Gerber.
Local Draft Board No. 24-Ahti L.
Kari, Harry \. Kranzel.
Local Draft Board No 3O-Frederiek II
HenkeL
Local Draft Board No. 40 Frank Man.
ming. Robert ID. Phean.
The following were sent direct 10 CAmT
Custer: Jerome H. Helmick, Donald S,
Green. David Wagner. Harold s. Ross
Leo A. Traeder Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

John A. stevens 3sls Montieth.
walter l.. Weathersby. 1909 Scotch.
Willie Journey.
ARIEL Ford
Percy Freeman.
Anthony ]. Krzyzanowski, f4o2 Campbell
Pete Zinkosky. 1850 Roosevelt.
John j. Piotrowski. $685. Parkdale
Arthur A. Kahn, 10000 y. Seven Mile.
Arthur w. Vanslett, 5ils Twenty-signth
STANLEY J. Bochenek. si4 w. Grand blVd-
Edward A. sxymanski. 1883 Junction.
Joseph j. OgrodoweLyk 4416 ~. Campbell,
Anthony Ranoni. 1870 sarvis.
Chester r. Ostrowsl. ala Junction.
Felix J. Bambui, 1910 Elmer.
Michael T. Murray, 1894 Livernois.
Erwin A. Hurst, 1888 Vinewood.
Stanley A. Naboxny, 4525 Livernois.
Vincent r. Fitzgerald, 80 Delaware.
Edmund T. Michnal. 2740 Hammond.
Julius ]. Kacxmarek. 1892 Thirty-hfth.
Jacob A. Beck, 5000 Junction.
Joseph r. smutek, 2722 Hammond.
John Koib, 4O36 Thirtieth.
George y. Fillides,. 3765 Thirty
Gene J. olsEta, 325s Hubbard.
Stanley T. Glod, 2e2s Military.
Walter s. Mcfarland, 46f6 Livernois.
Cashier Y. Puexkowski. 401s w. Hancock.
Thaddeus j. Benz, 1888 Twenty eighth.
Harry J. Peruske, $500 carnpDeli.
Bruno Kwiatowski. 442e Thirty -nrst.
Rudolph ]. JHeider. $3.50 Lovett.
Anthony B. Dubiel, 3349 Wesson.
Frank j. Walko, $3.50 Thirty-third.
Stanley ]. saJdak, 32o1 Wesson.
Robert +. Abbott, 2i33 Military.