davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Miss Natai ana PeA4l NaAx
and Mrs L4urene TNnnes ~
tnrnea ThafsssF fFasn rssH
naas sisa r. Nae Rth
nmae and auns a assa NJ -
wArr SughuM ia Tekes0. onfn
Tgxes afso enneyea vslw - ~
uois ana Philadelphia. @Al
away
Mr and Mrs. a ~ Head ana
snra. BohbF are spendne shw
weck with n L Head Mis- Atah
Hesd sad Ms sssnky LagnaA
Mr. ard Mfs n n nss1e en-
3oyed a iew DAYS vacation w.sh
Nj. and Mrk 3 r Reutsn ~
New oriesns
MI ssss Mtx r. Z DAVIS have
returned from = pheasant essif -
relatives n Independence Kan
Mrs J. r Coliey. MISSES Pat
hns and Marguerite calley ard
AIRS iauFA MAYS speas Saturday
afternoon "a Mobile
Mrs John HaH reiufnel SGT
ufxiay fFum a several days visit
10 relaiiyes a Birmingham. Ala
Mrs. n IL Launhest ard aanrh
Ter Ruth. spent last ThuF day in
Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Rmbbg arr
zeceiviBg congratulations m IN
arrival 81 twins. a tray ard Z gri.
al me jackson County Hoxpital.
on Saturday. June =. Mrs Rab
hy waS. tanfarr her uaafriaae Mis-
Laciile Dodge. daaehtef Of Mrs.
3 Dodge Of tins city. who eitn
Mrs Howard Rabby Of Eses-
tawpa arc sharing hanoss -
crandmothNFS.
Miss Virginia Peacock accom-
panied BY her mother. Mrs. J
Peacock. returned. wednesday
from Crystal Springs. MIS-, to
make their future home IN NeSs
Point
Mrs. Faulkstein and daughter.
Edna. left Sunday isf . visit
win relatives m Philadelphia.
Pa.
Miss Glars Eley Of Mobile spsn'
Che week end here with Ter pal
ents. Or. and Mrs. r G Eiey
Mr.. and Mrs X. ". Burnhanl
spent Sunday with Nj. Burn
hams brother and SISTER n law
Pr. and Mrs H r. Burnkam II
Pearl River.
Mrs P. c HaiEseen az NsH Or
leans returned 70 Der home Mon.
bay after . few days visit to Mrs
T. E Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs n. p. sparkmar
and daughters, Betty and Jane
returned 20 their hofBe in Caica.
80, Ill, Saturday afta : visit n
the homes 81 Mr.. and Ms F. G
Spann, Sr. Of this city and Mr
W T. Sparkman and Miss MARI
Alice Sparkman Of Paseaeouls
Mrs r A Khsyat snd chi.
dren, Eddie. E6na and Robert
left Saturday to Jon Nc. Kha.
sat N Oxford. Miss where ne i
attending snmmeF school
Mrs j. T T1s0mpsun - ". II
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs John Nc
Arthnr. and Mss EIIs aeArIh0u
spent Monday n Mew Orleans
Mrs Lawresler nlsans rs r.
turned 10 hef horne IN Collins
Miss. afpf = visit IN the home q
Ter sister and haather IL -.
~. and Mrs T c spana. Il
Mr. and Mrs cafI s~etsefbsam
and Mr. ard Mrs J. G Hassea.
Speni ne WEEK efzd ~ Nea O..
leans.
Mrs Lease r. MeIx<d 80 )
visitor 10 GulfporL Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

49, = 80 AsaaA
a. 49,
&ms ~ go NJ
s. ,ne nnsuI
-
49, II
has "A RsmiNR M hss8 MsA
4 Me Nan
GsM sm AZ gSkR Ma
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FARE Afant Nnete ~ nast uI
- ~
aashes Asa tef - nA
NJ a M 81 Afh y
MpM rnl kn netentV lN fiNH
ne IN Garage
Ms kssnffm ifahsF se
rseA ns wsrtAl mMnlM n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Nsm ~
en cosas4 Nfe SAnaaw
II &reh4 Mm
wefe kaesss b ue hemss q Ms
Wsissana fsmAia
ThN rgam ns ale nAsis taga
.ssan nlhe nl ~ mAsk
na 81 81 xRefxsaA
eh ~ ~ hsM Il FIRST
FsessAn Ca1asch IA Fe@aKoa
IN shl2 etensne II
~ and Nh Aanss a ~
|liAms kesn1 tn @rek eu8 sstks
Hw relatives II Nea uNAns
A r Mas renafned Wessna1
ffun nusu Texss Nhfe ~
Ment uat early part - ne NeeE
- m~et II y EeeeE weAasal
representative e ux 80 II aAa
|denet
Caldwell Circle e thr Woman
Missionary y st she FIRST
Baptist Ch4reh Il fAaaensia yin
|mexs Al uAe hone a Mf4 1hn
Van 0s8na. - 1skkan street Il
|he usuai hour next Ma
Mrs. Rath RuxAi 4rnt aw
wrxk rna II New OFinaus mtefe
sire was - guest u Na
Mfa Winana GseNav bau
led her huehassa WsIlse nnsnas
sGVKMy At Camp Unfaon c.
after ~ extendms vAslG = aef
moshef. Mrs. nutA kaeAE
Mr. r I Cafzaa a~nAsss n
|due EoF MonireAt - nlaeH
MnpntAan \ G where - Msa
|aurnd fle AuxsIsaFv eonxrnssoh
lof the Presae4es4an church 4. s.
|as president q tie Meridian.
1870 1tap ~
= - etssaaas sassgaaA p
.1aas sAA<fnzspns saif sfa &
49,
49, = uis nfNlsetipal Heii 2 tha
ane Ahd ~ Hseinoets ans
80 o1ss0 2 ansSsa -
ass H'eesssss : - Hs1stS
81 tne1e w. -
AnA.saoA = = -
ilsshsne 1Ale1 q Ahe
p.,4a ~hA1sh A4ss#a9n -
ps~e 1870 gn nnfNAAt
sseHink 80 p y Re heefta
- 7 ne Y Z MHt8tAEnF
DAsaahaA ! 80 - pussnsM fnf
s.ska = oN1eff ne FagHiAl
'aneAs evening #KRAe
So W sesetsh 8 PaseAaoa
M - - - sefisn
pens Ms 49, snu n nasE =
- 1873 = &c ntanz =
= se.sst pNEf IT ana Afs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

The machine gun ased by
American iroops n World War
Has Developed - John rs
BfewnsnE. - Ulah
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

4 paxI4 - nls
tnK - #8 = fAA&mn
AL aaNshf #iN #aE
Nfa = ptf
Jon s4s ~
hh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

~ Anau8 ted
- Haeais hef - =
- - M egAAA
cisE NA * lsaaA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

&onday WiU mark ~ departure
r Mr. J Curtis c3#Ee f1x Hanas.
L. whefe Aa m8l 4aaen II !
wshsteT8an rsoaaas casNs tom
seiF s = II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

On hes return io Mes Orleans
after ! visit il the home 81 bel
nepheM, 1. L watts Mrs Vii
Lar Bufas use acrpa0ied
~ Watts whe win spend 4
seek with her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Mf@s rs8 EaNey IA MsaostN tn
ncARpusams MrpdinS fhr assk
end out IL she ria A. xtat
~ - The hsane q hrs nro
y Ma9aoaa. dusine Hist tlsu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

3 b Ralph - iAarmAale kpenl
Wednesday ia raheaeoaiis = !
guest Il he home III MS dnnah
-. Mfa " 4 Ulww0fih
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

aNFlnfenaen4 ~ s
Thonsas n wells and Ms wells
Afe ealoynH 4 vAragaen ule
|fffvufh nA smnrs aulatn
Nasonal rMfk They cxps =
b. away Alenut lNo @etAk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

saha asM seph Ufe
80 atsenfsnn q five Nerk mm
na caain ~ BeIns ma
College A na5 - fua
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Mrs chaTlea Nehuss =
sfloua ase week enaen il Nea
Orleans . which place she nade
. flying xlsiI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

~ assf Mrs Erale nenttn
u. arrived Sundaf tsona usNsf
sanna Al Tanira. Mha. To- afNn
uks' visit 81 fAe lsllts nnflses
g. c a Carries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

W H s ~
~ ~ 81 MN 4 {
- #1x nFs4 10
Fraek I ~ Il 81
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

CT ~ eNn tN
tInx Mtfe ~ mi Mss : 81
kAts ANa r1 ed M
IN r8llp Wafe M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Fighting Mans Friend
Draft Dodgers,
Shaker Aides
Hunted byU. 5.
BY SHANNON CoRMACK

Draft dodgers. those making
false statements in order 10 escape
tho draft. and persois helping
slackers in any way. will receive
no consideration from the federal
government. Atty. Gen. Francis
Biddle has announced.
Orders have been issued 10 all
United States attorneys 10 clamp
down on slackers and To arrest
and prosecute all persons who will
fully fail 10 comply with their
obligations under the Selective
Service Act.
Already GOT persons have been
convicted and given heavy prison
sentences, the attorney general
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
BY Adele

and into cajolery as the devic,
to use.
This has been too much for
YOU. my dear" he said. 81 am
very sorry that dog and the
mysterious whistle excited YOU
50. And I forgive you for
shooting me, for know you
could not have meant IL.
But. dear child" he went
on after a quick pause for
breath. do you not realize that
] am your old friend and Jacks.
and that not for worlds would /
harm you?"
I saw him edging almost per
nearer and thrust Tn,
pistol 70 a position a fraction o
an inch higher.
Don't take q single step for
ward" 1 warned, then knew l
could no longer delay telling
him Of my discovery concerning
him. 1 had listened 10 his
rambling speech only for the
purpose OF keeping him where
he was until Gus and the men
outside. waiting for the sound
OF the whistle. could come 10 my
aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
sMoTHERs PANIC

or one thing / was sure. know
ing the efficiency and resource
fitness OF Gus. Before he did
anything else he would make sure
that the pretended gardener out
side got no chance 10 enter the
house.
However. I had heard no sound
OF either shot or whistle from
outside, and for an instant ]
spcculated frantically upon the
possibility that Gus might have
been overpowered.
But / smothered my incipleni
panic and spoke measuredly "a
the man opposite me. whose asher
color ! knew was not due wholly
10 controlled rage but partly Il
the agony which he must be suf.
fering because of his wounded
wrist.
"You would he wiser 10 give
mp this game without any further
pretense," / said. T am per-
fectly aware :, that you are not
Professor Diswell. but an i'm
poster. and that the old pro-
lessor lies gagged In the next
room"
CALLS MADGE INSANE
I was watching his eyes az
spoke, and l knew that ! had
.astounded him again. But in an
instant he had replaced his mask
II see IL all now" he said.
II thought the sounds Of the
dog and the whistle had turned
your brain. Now I see that you
were insane, suffering from
delusIon, when you came In
here"
His voice changed then in tone
from soothing monotone TO a
.raucous command.
Drop that gun. YOU fool, this
Instant" he shouted.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

you are required 10 swear to
the truth Of the statements in
your QUESTIONABLE and II you
answer any OF the questions
falsely you are guilty OF perjury
and liable TO federal proSecu-
tom
3-Report promptly for exam
nation and induction when
ordered.
4-Keep your local draft board
Informed al all times Of your
correct address.
5-Report Immediately any
change in your family status or
occupation that may have a
bearing on your classification.
6-Do not attempt to avoid
any provisions Of the Selective
Service Act or the official in
structions Of your local draft
board.
do not aid or attempt 10
aid or persuade any person 10
AVOID compliance with the Selec-
tive Service Act.
GUEST HOUSES?
NJ. Y: Q-Are there guest
houses for service mems relatives
and sweethearts in army camps
What are the rates.
Ain most Of the large army
posts there are guest houses.
You should write to the Senior
Hostess. United States Service
Club, ne whatever camp you
propose visiting q week or two
before your contemplated visit
and ask for a reservation. The
rates are very reasonable, but
vary In the different camps.
A. Dalton: Owe have a frienc
who has Joined the coast guarc
and we arc giving a party for him
What are some things we coulc
give him?
A pen and pencil set, wrist
watch. writing casc and such
articles that are not too bulky.
Remember there's not very
much room on coast guard cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
ADVICE GIVEN

For several months the Fighting
Mans Friend has pointed out that
any attempt 10 evade service by
making false statements 10 local
draft board renders the maker
liable 10 2 heavy penalty.
Hundreds Of letters have beer
received by this column where the
writer's have confessed they did
not fill out the QUESTIONABLE truth
fully and in every case the Fight
ing Mans Friend has advised them
m visit their local draft board
Immediately and correct the mis-.
takes.
For the benefit Of those who are
not thoroughly familiar with the
requirements Of the Selective
Service Act. the United States
department Of justice urges that
the following seven precautions be
observed:
Always keep your registra-
ton card with you. You may be
called on at any time by fed
eral government official TO pro-
duce il.
when you receive your
QUESTIONABLE. answer il truth
fully and return II promptly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
DlTEAIJC NJ IN\IC BY Adele
III |NII0 vi G>NE Garrison

There was something 70 deadly
in the advance toward me of
the man masquerading as Prof
Walter Scott Diswell. that / knew
I no longer could delay my defense
against him.
His smile. his placating sug-
Igestlon OF my having a cup of
tea. we're more terrifying than
the rage which showed in his face
and eyes when he rushed back
into the living room.
Cautiously backed toward
the door. and as did 50 / brought
my hand away from the folds of
my skirt and aimed my little
silencer pistol at his arm.
Nividly before me was the
memory OF my humiliating ex-
.perience when the young gangster
on the train took my pistol from
me before i had a chance 10 use II.
BULLET HITS WRIST
did not mean TO make that
mistake again, and instead of
warning the pseudo professor 10
stop where he was, 1 fired in the
same instant that I took aim.
The bullet struck his wrist. and
the look OF utter establishment on
his face. as he caught IL in his
other hand and stopped short in
his measured advance upon me.
would have been mirth-provoking
II | had had time or breath 10
indulge my risibles.
That was not n piece ~
luck" ! told him icily. II really
am considered 10 have accurate
aim. and ] must warn YOU that
II Won come n step nearer. my
next shot will do you more harm
than this one"
lie snapped out OF establishment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

Is years OF age. which you must
agree is little enough.
The society also extends finan-
cial aid to the navy mans family
as a result of the governments
ruling that no payments of six
months salary or pensions can
be paid TO the navy mans bene-
ficiaries if his death does not
occur incident to the service.
This means that if the navy
man is killed while on shore
leave or while at liberty, the
family gets no government funds.
A very important part of the
work of the society is the grant
ing of loans to officers and men
in the navy to take care of
emergencies in their families.
These loans are almost en-
tirely to meet medical and sur
gical expenses or TO pay funeral
services of m m b e r s of the
family. In 1941. there were
11,199 loans for $3.50 .667. 49, all
made without interest.
IT GIVES educational aid to
Il the orphaned children of navy
men. particularly to the sons Of
navy men who show promise of
being qualified TO enter the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
It's auxiliaries help many navy
families with their problems,
large and small. The society.
through its representatives, is
the counselor and guide and the
very good friend of these fam
lilies in time of stress.
1t must be remembered that
since Pearl Harbor. the enlisted
personnel of the navy has grown
by more than 100000 and the
authorized strength OF 100000
will undoubtedly be considerably
increased.
Hence the work of the Navy
Relief Society is now more inn
portant than ever before and the
S5,000,000 the citizens commit
tee is seeking is mere pittance
as against the cause involved.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
FurIons Talks Too Much

7 IEUT. COL HAROLD A. FURLONG, administrator
l. of the Michigan Council of Defense hauled off day
before yesterday and did lot talking
He said, among other things
THE people must look through their municipal attic
and see what they've got to work with They don't
understand what kind of equipment they need We
not asking them to prepare for permanent function
We are asking them to prepare themselves with tenn
porary equipment for disaster which might happen"
That statement explains maybe why the City of De-
trot has gotten no definite answer yet from Colonel
Furlong to its application for 100000 appropriation
for air raid fire fighting equipment. The request
made nearly two months ago.
The statement does not explain though why Colonel
Furlong has done nothing about recommendation sent
him by Mayor Jeries March 25 that is persons desg
mated by the mayor be appointed district coordnators
for this metropolitan civilian defense area
Civilian defense might progress more rapidly if the
good colonel talked less and acted more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Navy Cares for It's Own
through Relief Society Fund
BY DAMON RUNYON

OUTRIGHT grants of such
~ sums of $50, SIS and 500
are often sufficient TO tide over
the emergency until regular
monthly payments of approx
mately $50 per month are made,
continued from month TO month
IL investigation shows continued
needs.
l have taken the liberty OF
quoting here from a statement
from the National Citizens Com
mittee. headed by Clarence Dill
Ion. which is carrying on a cam
paign to raise S5.000,000 for the
navy relief society. 1 think my
readers will be interested in
learning more OF the details Of
the magnificent work of the or
ganiZation they have been hear
ing much Of lately.
The national lottery I advo-
cate TO raise funds for both navy
and army relief would produce
sums that would make S., 000, 900
seem trifiing, but since the lot
terry is rather a vague possibility
and the stern realities of the
present situation render the
money for relief quite urgent.
the campaign of the citizens
committee must be encouraged
and supported. =
THE navy relief society also
Il often gives supplementary
assistance TO families where the
regular government pensions are
not sufficient TO prevent distress.
According 10 the present scale
of regular pensions, mothers of
navy men killed in action get
SIS per month. a widow gets
SD a month and So per month
allowance for each child under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

A BOUT 122 years ago. the
"A idea was developed in the
United States Navy of the navy
taking care of its own"
That explains the Navy Relief
Society in a few words.
The society itself was incor-
porated in 1904 with national
headquarters in Washington
and with .Suxiliaries in every
important center.
In peace times IL has been
supported largely through the
voluntary contributions of the
officers and men of the navy,
who take great pride in the So
ciety.
When a navy man dies in
line of duty or from any other
cause. the society Immediately
investigates the financial needs
of the mans family. In cities
where auxiliaries are located,
this investigation is made by
volunteer worker associated
with the navy-a chaplain. wife
or mother of navy man.
In other areas where no aux
iliaries exist. this investigation
is carried on, in the largest
number of instances. by Red
Cross workers. On the basis of
the report and recommendation
of the Investigator, the society
grants financial aid when
needed. This precedes the pay
ment of government funds or
pensions to the needy family, if
eligible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

Subscription rates Tin advsnce) by mail
10 any place In the United states. Canada
" Mexico ton Canadian subscriptions add
10 per cent for war taxi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Submarine
7 Telephone
Improved
BY G. b. LAL

A NEW kind of submarine
4 n cable is expected to give
tremendous help to the estab-
lishment of worldwide trans
oceanic telephone systems.
The new cable has been devel-
oped, and still is being improved
by varied scientific methods, at
the Bell Telephone laboratories
in New York, it was learned from
a scientific report submitted to
the British Institution Of Elec-
jrical Engineers by DR.. Oliver K.
Buckley, president Of the labora-
tories.
The remarkable and revolu-
tionary feature Of the new cable
is that it carries within itself
electrical devices for increasing
the strength Of the electrical
current when it grows too weak
for under-Seas service.
THESE devices are new kinds
Il of "repeaters." consisting of
simplifying vacuum tubes and
other mechanisms which Doctor
Buckley has not revealed in
detail.
Thus telephone conversations
will be transmitted through
under-sea cables, between New
York and London, electrically
reinforced by the "repeaters"
placed, within the cable sheath
ings. at about AZ miles apart.
Tests show that the new
cables, with ''repeaters," will
give service for at least 20 years
continuously. and then repairs
would be made.
News Service Science Edito
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Man Still Monarch
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

By ARTHUR HUGS BAEK
lady congressman is father of bill by which woman
become admiral in the navy.
The Senate is worried that because it doesn't want
battle signals confused with the weeks laundry t
So the Senate military affairs will rewre the bill and
will still be a and good cigar smoke.
And there will be Joan of Arcs Molly Pitchers or
Florence Nightingales in navy. And will still be
all surveys provided he doesn't lend his wife
his opera glasses.
p. S. The congressman is Edith Rogers of Massa-
chuses The Daughters of the American Revolution
with her to a man.
N.o paanous6 By ioosiH lev ssrvce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
25 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
AprIl5O, 1917

German planes raid Dunkirk.
German submarine sinks an
American tanker off the Irish
coast, nine are feared lost.
French troops make new at
tacks on Champagne.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
April 20, 1917
British announce that 80 per
cent of their troops in Greece
have been evacuated safely;
$4,000 escape out of an original
10000 men.
Russia claims that 1900 Ger
man troops fully equipped have
landed at the port of Abo, in
Southern Finland, only so miles
from the Russian military base
Of H1ngoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

The boys of American mothers
are fighting TO preserve America
and American homes. Will you
pledge YOUR dollars for United
States Savings Bonds TO give
them the weapons with which to
fighti nN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11

The Commands to play the Married Women water
polo the Riddles Pool started wading at the deep end
where ii eighteen inches deep.
The Married Women the water polo game. Then the
Sarge gave the second Commando test He told break
dog biscuit with my eyes blndfolded.
That easy hitting two lemons slot machine.
Now" said the Sarge. put it together again"
Anybody break biscuit. But only Commando can
put together again The Sarge five for
The third Commando that day stuffing quart of
Philadelphia scrappe in pint bag
The fourth was getting tough The Sarge made run
a mile astradde barbed wire fence.
Now" said the Sarge there's real test. You've to
take a picture of Dorothy LamOur from ONesck Marine.
But the sixth test for the Park Commands real tough
That Madison bus during the rush hour
with bass fiddle your back.
Bugs, said the Sarge I'm afraid the Park Commands
tough you DO YOU think take swing
from a redheaded baby?
begged for armstce that and the Sarge ordered
wait for dark night to pull up carrot in Radio
City's Victory Garden.
I'll tell you about that tomorrow
ITO be connued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
Invasion Out
Twas Just Civil Air Patrol
Praeticine Jumps

Residents Of Macomb County in
the vicinity of 17-Mile road and
Van Dyke avenue today were re-
covering from a parachute inva-
sion scare that brought FBI men,
state police and deputy sheriffS 10
the scene.
Golfers al Sunnybrook Country
Club reported 10 the three agen-
cies Sunday afternoon that three
parachutists had been seen de-
.Scending a short distance away
However. investigation revealed
that the parachute jumpers were
members OF the Civil Air Patrol
practiclng jumping at nearby
Wings Field.