davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Tire Dealers
Must Report
Stock on Hand

All tire sellers must file Sept.
80 inventory of all serviceable tires
and tubes before Oct. Is to- comply
with the revised tire rationing reg
ulationS. The inventory, which is
mandatory quarterly. is to show the
stocks Of all new and used tires
and tubes and retreads and recaps
held BY all persons who have any
of the items for sale. Filing of the
reports IS particularly important at
this time. OPA emphasized, since
they will provide a record of per-
sons who are engaged in the bust
ness Of selling tires and hence will
be eligible for receiving additional
stocks il such are made available.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
School Library Receives Gift

The high school library received a
valuable addition last week in the
shape of number of books from
the NJ. K Kedzie home. The princi-
pal interest centers in a complete
set of Encyclopaedia Britannica in
excellent condition. r. w. Smithber-
ger contributed several years sub
scription of The National Geo
graphic with an index covering the
period. The library acknowledges
the gifts with appreciation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Forest Men Enlist

The war is making inroads into
the personnel of the forest service
as well as in all other lines Of
work During the past week Cor
don T. Cornell returned to Libby
to help in the packing of their
household effects. he having enlist
ed in the ordnance department Of
the army. They will store their
household goods here.
Ranger Ray Hiding of Sylvanite
is another forest man to 60 into the
service. He has enlisted in the
navy as an apprentice seaman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Walter Bissell, Troy business man,
was Libby visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Alberts of Troy was
attending 20 business matters IN
Libby Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Give Double Shower

Mrs. Chas. Pilney and Mrs. Frank
Warner entertained at miscellane-
Gus double shower at the Elmer
Clough residence last Friday ev-
enlng IN honor of Miss Verna Clough
and Miss Ruth Pondelick because of
their forthcoming weddings. Miss
Clough and Miss Pondelick received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Miss Lea Ruth Baker and Mrs.
Duane Sturm received prizes for
games played A delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses at the
close OF delightful evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
CALLED TO FIRE OUTSIDE
CITY LIMITS

The Libby fire department was
called to fire Sunday morning in
a small house occupied by Mrs. Pat
Dolan at the rear of the Ed Quen-
emoen house just northwest of the
city limits. The department made
good run, got there in short or
der but had to put out about 1900
feet of hose. The building on fire
could not be saved but the Quene-
moen house was kept from catching
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Robert Erickson was admit
ted as surgical patient on the 25th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith
on September 26, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neils
daughter, on September 27.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snider, a daughter, on September
%.
Walter Jensen, Jr., was treated
for a bad laceration of the left
hand, and axe wound.
Mrs, Lucy Grippe was admitted as
a patient Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Extends Authority Of
Defense Workers

In order to take care of any sit
uations that might arise j. A. Krall
this week appointed Ed Henrichs,
commander of the Troy Civilian De
Tense organization, to have similar
authority in outlying school dis
tricts. Roy Livengood, Eureka COM
mander, was likewise appointed to
have authority in school districts
in the Eureka area.
Mr. Krall is head of the county
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Son Is in South Pacific

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer re-
ceived letter from their son, Ken
meth, stationed with the U. S. army
in the Sauth Pacific, which says he
has never felt better, and that he
was promoted to rank of corporal
some time ago. Another son, Ralph,
is stationed at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
He expects to leave soon for Cha
mute Field, Ill, where he will 90
into the air corps training school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Kenneth Brown Wins Promotion

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brown are in
receipt of news stating that their
son, Kenneth, has recently been
promoted to motor machinist mate
second class. Kenneth has been
taking training at the Navy Pier in
Chicago in Diesel engineering, in
the submarine service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

Norman Cormier has received APP
pointment to the u. S. Maritime
Cadet Corps and will leave Friday
for New Orleans where he is TO
report on October 6 for training.
He will first take two or three
months basic training which will
be followed by longer and more adj
vanced work aboard training ships
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
TIME CORRECTION

There was typographical error
in the duck hunting time schedule
printed in last weeks issue, caused
by illegible copy turned into this
office. The time of sunrise on Mo-
vember 30 was given as Bill a. m.
1t should have been GIL a. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

Advisory arid Preparedness COM
mittee aid made the appointments
under that authority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Brides LeCtAndReCeut
Bride ADMINISTRATIONS

Miss France Wilson delightfully."-
entertained at her home in William
Doro on a recent evening. in honc-
OF Miss Alma kimball, bridc-elect of
july, Miss Margaret wilson. bride
eject of June, and Mrs. Horace
learce. a bride of April. The home
was beautifully decorated through
out with s~napdragonS and roses.
Lovely corsages were presented to
me n guests upon their arrival.
Many interesting game and con-
tests pertaining to brides were en-
lovely in condlelight. A beautiful
ing, Winners Of prizes for tNc con-
,estS were Miss Ruby McCunn. Mis-,
Rachel Harris, and Miss Frances
Boyd. The hoStcs presented ...vor
IN their chosen patterns to tn .nree
h~ohor2cS. The Dabncy faculty also
presented Mrs, Pcarcc a Ire u;frl
~rose-colorcd bIankct, Mi hIm5;...
china IN her pattern and liver can
dlcsticks, and Miss Wilson silver IN
her pattern.
"A novel invitation in the form of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
SOr0SiS Club Members
Enjoy Unusual Meeting

, Tucker, president, and the Good
Deeds club headed By Mrs. Louis,
Week. The Nl.ItorS were entertained
~ the Rhythm Band as they veto
conducted over the building by Mr.,
Marshall POlSton, Mrs. Ether Bruin,
and Mrs. Annie Macon.
The three clubs gathered in tn
living Dor where the program was
presented by Miss CoincIla Gary
Continuing the study of Mexico. Mrs
}. c. Gardner read an excellent paper
on "Rc)l9Ious Forces in MeVIco. '
Mrs. hieX Watkins discussed IldIIid
of Mexico who recently visited tn"
United States as an amba$ SauOr Of
good Will from his country WhICn /.
anxious to promote the good neign-
Dor policy. She also included dc
scriptionS of "Beauty Spots in Mex
leo. Mrs. Thomas Homer read n,
article on the culture and h~arVcStIn.
of coffee from the book sylvia Men
ico" by Charlie NJ. Flandrau which
proved to be both instructive auG
amusing.
Mrs. j. T. Paul assisted Mrs.
ChaVasse and Mrs. Polston in serving
an ice course while Mrs. Bruin eX-
planned the diversified program CT
the Community house which WAS u
exceeding interest to her hearers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

a conte t was given by the hostcs
to enter the dining room, which wa.
loVtly in candlclight. A beautiful
hand crochetcd tablecloth covered
the table, which had a ccnterpiece
of yellow gardenia roses and green
tapers burning in crystal candle
holders, making a lovely setting rol
the punch bowl and delicious sand
WlcneS, cookies, and green and yei-
low mints served. Much interest was
created by the tiny Cpenfaced sand
WIches forming wedding bells.
The following que IS prcscn'.
the honorces. Miss Kimball. Mis-
Wilson, and Mrs. Pearce, Misses An
ne A.arShall Lemav, Frances Boyd
Edith Tippett. Bertha Evans Wilson
Ann Tippctt, susie Aston, Sue Hun
Boyd, Annie Belle Dean, Dare Wyatt.
Ruby Mccain, Clyde Hunter. Name,
inston, Rachel Harris, and Mr.
/ n2rd Holland, Mr.. AlVy:
Barnes, Mrs. II. w. GloVcr, Mis-. -
bert Wilson, and the hostess, M
Frances Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Aycock News
Ey n:RS. j. II. KNOB

Mr.. and Mr.. E,N"cnc Steven ~
and children and Miss Helen NuciIe
were Sunday afternoon que IS of M
and Mrs. b. w. Knott.
Max Duke spent the night VIZ
Bobby. Hicks recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will AdcoCk were
recent visitors in the home ot Nj,
Ida Harris. They also visited Nj
and Mir. Alex buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Hicks and chil.
Glen were guests Of Mr.. and MRS
b. w. Knott recently.
Miss Lillian Gordan Norwood
spent the night recently with Mis-:
Lucille Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Stevenson anc
family attended a birthday dinner a
the home of Mrs. Stevenson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parham
recently. They also visited Mrs. F
S. Harris, near Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, B. Knott anc
daughters, Lucille and Aline, wer'
dinner guests of Mr. knott'S broth
CT. !. y. knOtt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

The Sorosis club had an unique
meeting Thursday afternoon, gon&
II I to the home Of Mrs. G. A. Grew
n the Oxford road and later III thl
afternoon to the community house IN
south Henderson.
Mrs. Crews home was bcautiluu,
decorated with a variety Of summer
lowers. In the absence of the pres
dent, Miss Cornelia Gary presided
)ver a brief business session..
During the social hour, Mrs. Crews
erved d delicious supper plate WITH
&c tea, followed by cherry tarts. The
timing table was covered with an
lnbroidcl cd cloth and centered witt,
crystal bowls of sweet peas. Special
guests were Mrs. Andrew NeWCOmb,
Mrs. W. r. Walton. OF New Orleans,
nd MISS Matte Hoffman, Of Dallas,
md the following members: MIS-. IL.
II. Bass, ST., Mrs. p. II. Rose, Miss
Shannon Morton, Mrs. f. NJ. Rollins,
Miss Cornelia> Gary, Mrs. sam Har-
ria, Jr., Mrs. II. p. White, Mrs. j. c.
Gardner, Mr.. Alex Watkins, Mrs. |.
H. Hoylc, Mrs. Thomas Homer, ana
Mrs. Franklin Mills.
Mrs. II. Il. ChaVasSc met the
Sorosis members on arrival at tne
community house and presented
them to the receiving line composed
of the Community club, Mrs. George
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

Gypsy Fires CRebe). Sarah Green
Merrlly We IioIl Along (MacGle-
gor), Patsy Mrtchmer, fearl Lee
Woodllcf, LIBBY BrUln.
Our Flag lMyra Adler), Libby
Bum.
Spanish Dance Loulse Rebel
Ctluays SattorWhite.
Spring Song (Mendels5ohn), tW:
pianos, Md1Ilyn Sellert, Mls. MAJ.
On.
April Bind, Oekoycn, Sarat
Green.
Theme from Concerto No.
(TschalkoW ky), Kathryn Hawkins
Mrs. Martin.
Dark Eyes Russlan Folk Song)
Mary Ware Bruin.
Dance Of the RoscbUds (keats)
Grace SattcrWhltc, Gladys Sattcf
white.
Adicu to the Piano (Ecethoven)
Kathryn Hawkins.
Waltz of the Flowers (TschalkoW
Sky). Sarah Green. Mrs. Martin.
ool1cgglctto (Bach). Malilyn Sci
,Crt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Mrs: Martins Pupils
GiUe Piano Recital

A very enjoyable recItli was
gwen inur"dsy evening by plan
Jupu, Oh MRS. i. Is. Man TN, at ner
tudlp ON Granite street.
Relatives and friends OF tho G tax
tng part were the invited guest. AZ
the close of the program MIS-. W.
Is. Phillips and Ms. G. q. Scifert
assisted MIS-. Martin in serving re-
treShm"ntS.
The following program wa. rem
'lercd:
March of the Wee Folk (Jc e,c l..
Gaynor), Libby Bruin.
lWunK,c, Twinkle Little Sta
Madge WiIllams), Patsy Mltchnct.
earl Lee Woodlicf, Libby Bruln, and
5oycc MltChincr.
On Parade (Hclcn MacGrcgor),
Pearl Lee WoodllCf.
AndantC; Soft Music j. Stealing
(Haydn, M~acLachlan), Patsy Mn
miner.
Melody in f (Eubenstein), Grace
SatterWhitc.
Prelude No. 7 (Chopin), Mary
Ware Bruin, MarjINn >ehert
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Local Markets Being Sought
For Goods Produced in N. C..
Continued lroIn Page OneA

Continued lroIn Page OneA
for the war production board as
we'll as a member of the Board OF
Conservation and Development, is
heartily in favor of the plan. In CO.
operation with the department he
is preparing a list of all things a
chain store car sell which are made
in the state. One ch9in store opera
tor who was approached on the sub
ject expressed enthusiasm and offer
ed to help SELL the idea to the
headquarters of his chain
Although there has been an in
crease in tn war contracts coming
into the state, the small industries
as a whole are getting little Of il.
Pools may help some. Private in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Southern Solors
Block Move to Divert
Benefit Payments

tCuntnued from Page Cne)
military and civilian needs.
The proposed new plan would
have eliminated payments to cotton
and tobacco farmers tor complying
with the AAA's control programs for
these crop. neither of which would
have been ClaSsCd as wal crops.
Details of these plans were out
lined at a meeting of state AAA
committeeman at Chicago early this
week. Southern senators. upon learn
ing Of the possible loss of cotton pay
mentS, threatened 10 JOln COrn state
senators in opposing the adminlStra-
TONS request that it be allowed &c
sell grain at sub-parlty prices.
1t was then that the AAA plan
nerS agreed to continue cotton anC
tobacco payments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Club
With Miss Wcstcl

The Contemporary Book club wa.
entertained Thursday afternoon -
Miss Dorothy Wester and Mrs. Cha
'es Sc!Iarg, at the We: tCr home o;
Young avenue. This "a the CLUB
last meeting of the spring.
Following a hort business session
a program on Ben AmCs William
was presented. Mrs. Sam Peace, Il.
discussed his life, and Miss Air
Rose listed his literary works.
A sweet course with saltcd nut
was served by the hostess es at tn
conclusion Of the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

The junior miss on a wartime
budget will like this smo~oth-hippeu
dirndl. Pattern 9063 by Marian Mar
tin takes a minimum Of fabric if you
follow the expert pattern layout
Size 10 requires only 2 38 yards
35 inch fabric and 2 "a yards lace
edging, and costs about Sl.l7 in cot
ton.
Pattern 9O63 may be ordered only
in junior miss sizes II, l3, IS, II.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cplus ONE
CENT to cover cost Of mailing) for
this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS ana STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
81 ". lrth IT. New Nort n Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
SOCIETY NEWS
CULTIVATION

The heart must always keep
Alight, apart
= TIacc tor sowing seeds
U.ben tinc thoughts start.
Tho heart must always keep
FAMILIAR, known:
, MACE for rcaplng trultS
When thoughts are grown.
Mary f. Adams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Prinz Eugen
Now At kiel
Continued from rage Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
was with the battlcshIps SchaYn-
horst and GneiSenau in the dash
through the English channel from
Brest.
She had been in that French port
under British ar att2cE since particI-
pating last May in the battle in which
the battleship Bismarck was sunk.
The S~charnhorst Is reported also at
hicl, undergoing repairs, as is the
6,000-tOn cruiser NurnbCrC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
From EaEfr Graduation.

Il~ ii. b. iioughtaling returned
nD~c Wednesday night from Lum-
bcrton where he attended the com
mcuttmcnt exercises of Baker sana-
tolIum when her daughter, Mis-
Rosa IIoughtollmg, was graduated
Miss floughtalln2 received a plizI
for uakln2 the highest grades il
her cia,, during the three years. M
and Mr.. NJ. II. Matthews also al
tended the graduation exercise
,I.IC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
3
is PLACED ON MAP

New York. May 22.-lAp)-Shan-
gri-La, the mythical spot which
President Roosevelt described as the
springDoard for the American bomb
ing attack on Japan to me great
y@unfu.iuu If tbs German radIo, ap-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Returns to Rowland.

u.- Marjorie AVrcette has return
cd 'o her home IN Rowland after
spending the winter here with hel
agn-. Mrs. l.. w. Hobgood. while
attending school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
announcement OF
MayfieId-kimba||
Engagement Made

Mr.. and Mrs. JacOb Allen Kimball.
Of Manson, announce the cngap
ment of their daughter, Alma Eaton,
to Wallace Boyd Mayfield son OF
John Weldon Mayfield. Of Norlina.
and the late Mr.. M&yficld.
The wedding Will take place July
2 at Mt. Auburn Christian church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
To p. O. 5. A. Convention

M'lard Coghill left Thursday for
charlotte. where he will attend the
p ID. $. A. convention. He expects
FL return Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Home for Few DAYS.

On. Billy Clark, of Fort Jackson,
: C.. Is pending several days here
with ms mother, Mrs. Florence
tl1IE. and sister, Miss Helen Clark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
visits i'm Charlotte,

Mr.. Helen Bobbitt left today for
charlotte. where she Will visit hey
dsyelfcr, Mrs. Ralph Sykes, for some
.luIC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
To California.

To California.
John TAYLOR Carroll who i in the
navy and has been stationed IT Aus
tralia. teicphonCd his mother. Mrs..
Thomas II. Carroll, Thursday NOM
ing from California. Mrs. Carroll
who now reside; in Washington. l.,
.ormerly from Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
QNGRATUlATMS
&&xM&

o Born.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Jr. an
bounce the birth of a ten-pound sor
jn muS Lee, on May II at THEN
t.uc near Townsville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
New Jap Mail
Plan Outlined

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 tUP)
The American Red Cross today
announced a plan whereby rela
tives and friends may send mes
sages to servicemen reported miss
inc in action but not yet known
to be prisoners of the japanese
The plan, made necessary bS
the continued delay OF the Japs
nese in furnishing lists of prison
ers," offers some hope of com
munication but cannot be guaran'
teed, the Red Cross said 1t wa:
worked out in cooperation witt
the war, navy and postoffice de-
ipartments.
Message forms will be made
available by the Red Cross anC
will be sent 10 the international
Red Cross Committee in japan
Packages will not be accepted fol
delivery,
Regular prisoners Of war mai
is available only to those mer
whose capture has been announced
by Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Impdtienle Costs
30 Strikers Jobs
On Liquor Staff
BY DON GARDNER
Times star Cerrespandent

LANSING. Sept. 4.-Thret
weeks ago 80 Detroit liquor ware
house employees walked out in pro-
test against their low salaries ano
were fired by the liquor commits
sion,
Today commission officials sale
the 3S will stay fired. although
the state civil service commission
has just authorized 10 to 20 pei
cent salary increases, partly be
cause of the strike.
Its now beyond our control.
said Liquor Commission Chair
man Berten M. Davey. I'VE
have been fighting for months
to get our employees more
money, realizing their salaries
were too low.
ORDERS LAG FIVE DAYS
The SO became Impatient
and struck at a time when ne
gotiati0ns were being COM
pleted. Civil service authorities
had no alternative but TO Are
them and now they will stay
fired,
Detroit warehouses were fiv'
days behind in filling whisk,
orders as result of the walkout
Those who struck picketed tn,
buildings and AFI truckers 70
fused TO cross the lines until they
learned the strike was unauthor
lied by a union.
Action by the civil service com.
mission will give warehouse mer
and clerks a $4,000 to $4,000
annual increase The lowest pair
who received from S105 TO SIPS
per month will now get from SIPS
10 $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Idea: PhOny Island!
Bugs Would Put Boots
TO GuIoots i'm AIeuts
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

My seectve service board still trying to place where
l won't hamper the effort too much.
The chairman down to the Metropolitan Opera
which will have its shows this winter because
it can't get scrap iron
ordered give TRANSMISSION to the local authorities
They trying get butadine out of me for rubber
My first job in the AFRAID wardens policing Central
Park There parked in the dark with fellow and
girl huggng the front raped the windshield
and holered:
you can't do that A-card"
I'm going down to Washington tomorrow to offer plan
the Japs of the Aeutans Those mugs beating
path back door, and they aren't after traps
Ny idea is based the fact that the aps like islands
We build fake island raft. Then the Japs jump and
we tow the island into Seattle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Priority System
For Travel Seen

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 (UP).
Defense Transportation Director
Joseph 3. Eastman warned last
night that system of priorities
for train seats may be necessary,
but said that travel rationing on
railroads is mot being considered"
The prioritieS system, now in
effect on passenger airlines, Will be
imposed wherever necessary, he
said. so that those who must
travel on war business or on other
vital errands will be sure OF reser-
vations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

Claims
Decline


Total claims filed with the Mich
igan Unemployment Compensation
Commission during the last week
amount to 2S.425, as compared
with 1928 the previous week.
Claims for the same period last
year totaled 74,46l.
In the Detroit area the claims
for the week total 1914, against
III. sol for the previous week. Last
year there were 29,750 claims
filed.
The commission issued 23,751
checks for S396,155. The balance
in the unemployment compensa-
ton chest is Sl31,679,33l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
PdraChutist Hunted
In Upstate New York

PULASKI. N. Y. Sept. 4 (UP),
Another report of a parachute
landing in upstate New York sent
federal, state and local police on
an intensive search of this area
today.
The newest report was given TO
state police at the Pulaski outpost
last night by two village residents
who said they saw a parachute de-
scending from great height with
a man handling the line shrouds,
as If attempting TO pick a particu-
lar landing place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Sleep Comes
Hay Fever Sufferer Dozes
at Wheel, Dies

CRAWLING, Mich, Sept. a CUP
For two weeks Fred Paulin, AZ
of Royal Oak, Mich, was unable to
sleep because of hay fever.
He knew he could find relief In
northern Michigan, where ragweec
does not grow. He started driving
north.
In the pollen-free plains country
near Roscommon his car over
turned. He was taken to Mercy
Hospital in Grayling, where he
died yesterday.
The cause of the accident: He
fell asleep at the wheel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
.Tri-City Airport
Rushed in State

The contract for n S2.274. 094
tri-city airport to serve Saginaw,
Bay City and dland was
awarded today by the United
states Army engineers TO the
Chenny-Wright Construction Com
pany of WILLIAMSON. Mich.
Work will start Immediately.
The project was given highest
priority among airports.
Situated equidistant from the
three cities. the field is one mills,
north of Freeland. A subcontract
for three concrete runways went
TO the Thomas McNally Company
of Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

The Japs haven't got anything in the air bigger than
Alaskan mosquito Those birds bite chunk out of your lei
and put it away for the winter
I'm particularly interested in invading Japan Tw
of my front teeth bridge They made by
famous Japanese dentist One of them is loose and hav
to capture that Jap to have it fixed.
His Takawaka Slappahappi But he may b.
using alias.
He is about five feet tall, his eyes the diagona
and he is slightly yellow with black trim You
him under doormats under behind wall
In the meantime the board having plenty trouble pacin
me where will stick I've been turned down ofener thar
the pages in Gone With the Wind"
Monday is Labor Day, and would like to have Job so
could enjoy the ayof
The board has reclassifed from B-1964 to M-7207.
think its running numbers racket
ITO BE CONTINUED
right xingFe