davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
~ = MwH
Qualify IN OIOheS 0Ven Priority on me nome rom lM s

settlers. Slinkly lame or crepe,
smartly draped in the new mode
offers a smart Interpretation of
the seasons most alluring style.
Often, net is combined with
crepe for a daring bit of camou-
flage at the throat of shoulders.
The straight and narrow pre-
dominates in casual and after
noon dress silhouettes. Simple,
we'll tailored, these classics are
:. new revelation in chic, with
the right-dress look that is so
suited TO these times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

For the lady of the house who
buys and takes care of mems
shirts, it might be well to drop
few hints on their laundering
and other care at this time.
/. Turn up the collars on collar
attached shirts before they are
sent to the laundry. II the col
lar rim is badly soiled, wash
it out prior to the laundering
of the whole shirt with some
mild soap.
2. Use only a minimum amount
of starch, because fabrics
which are heavily starched
have a tendency to break
down quicker than unstarch-
ed fabrics.
3. Institute a plan to buy a shirt
month instead of a dozen
shirts at a time. Thus shirt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
One Way
TO Keep Warm

For outside wear at football
games and fall and winter sport
ing events, the Timmc-Tuft pile
fabric coat with its gay, bulky,
warm look is definitely on the
school curriculum. This year it
comes in bright colors like red,
green, blue and the popular nat
ural shade or white, trimmed
with red, green or blue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
4 BONDS
4 BOMBS
6fuYNulUnUUUUWWrUUTIruUUrTIrf
LBS is New
Buy Word

Sparkle lends gaiety to date
dresses, utilizing sequins, beads
and jet to create a bright picture
at the theatre or wherever
semi-formality is the order of
the occasion. These dresses may
be LBS evening regulated or
slightly longer than street length
the latter holding rein as the
popular choice of fashion pace
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Chinese Dragon, the Russian
bear and the boxing Australian
kangaroo are charming, but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

most striking is the blue Ameri-
can eagle superimposed on a red
and white circled disk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
So. End Electric
Adds New Lines
of Merchandise

A delightful and economical
surprise awaits the visitor to
the South End Electric Com
pany these days!
To accommodate the busy
home-maker, war workers bust
ness people-in fact to meet the
needs Of all, both young and
old, this reliable up to date cleo
trical store is still keeping faith
with its tradition of SERVICE
to the community.
AS the war has temporarily
halted the manufacture of new
electrical appliances, the South
End Electric Company has add
ed numerous other lines to its
stock Of fine merchandise.
Upon a visit to this store one
will find many attractive gift
items for the holiday season as
well as numerous necessities for
tn home.
In addition to the regular line
Of electrical appliances, radios,
radio monographs records and
record players kitchen sinks,
cabinets and gas stoves, the fol-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12

sued invitations to the laar-
riage OF their daughter, Iior-
tense Virginia, to Mr.. william
Henry Janey, Lieutenant n the
United States Army, on Satur-
day evenig, Dec. Is, 1912. The
cermony will take place in the
Twelfth Baptist church, Bos-
ton.
Lloyd Morrison, Bates gradu-
ate, was indicted into the Army
last week and is stationed at
Fl. DevenS, Mass. He is the son
of Undertaken and Mrs. Everton
L. Morrison of Greenwich Park.
Mrs. Valera Howard sings in
New Beford at Rev. Benton Har-
ris'S Church tomorrow evening,
Dec. IS.
Dr.. P. wellington MynnS' sud-
den death in Brockton shocked
his many Boston friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12

Mable Diggs Of bingham, re-
corder; Mary Chisholm, treas.
Nan G. Trap, assist. treas;
annie White, chaplain; Helen
Mason, Lucy Browne, MiIinda
Jackson, Mabel Robinson N0:a
Sewell, Sadie Thornhill, Chris
tine Coleman.
The Pansy Embroidery Club
opened its fall work in Octo-
Der with a gift to the service
mems recreation center of dish
towels for the pantry shelves.
The members are writing to
the boys in the armed services.
They have adopted as their
soldier, Private Fred D. Trapp
nephew Of the secretary, Mrs.
Nan z. Trap. Private Trap is
in the Army Air Squadron,
stationed at Fort Myers, Fla.
They are also sending gifts
to service men who are rela-
tiyeS Of the members. Mrs.
Cas- and Mrs. Matthews have
sons in the army. A large
number of the members at
tended the recital of Miss Jo-
anelle Bryant which was spon-
sored by the. Friendship Club.
At the last meeting a Thanks
giving program was presented.
Mrs. Lottie Nichols, Mrs. Al
freda K. Whitley and Clarence
Randolph entertained with
music and song. Mrs. Nancy
Scott was hostess; Mrs. Moiiie
Bell, president.
Mrs. Laura Willis of Lauri-
side, N. J. and Mrs. Beatress A.
Moody were the breakfast
guests Saturday, Dec. 5 of
Mrs. Lillian Small of Warren
st, Roxbury.
A Christmas musicale viii
be given by the Young Peo-
pies choir of st. Mark Congre-
gational church, Sunday, Dec.
20 at 8 p m, sponsored by the
choir guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Smith Of Walnut ave have is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
Mass. State Union

The Executive Board Of the
Mass. State Union will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 464
Mass. Ave, Monday, December
Il. at 8 Pm. Mrs. Florence H.
Taylor, Executive Chrm. will
preside. This is the last Execu-
tive Board meet ing this year
and it is hoped that a large
membership will turn out. The
lucky winner of the ton of coal
viii be picked as all chance
books are to be returned by that
evening. Club captains are also
requested TO turn in as many
dollars collected as possible, to
wards the financial drive. Mrs.
Vivienne Stokes will have the
names of the Tewksbury in
mates for the clubs gift giving.
If possible bring the gifts to the
meeting. Gifts this year are
limited to candies, toilet ar
ticles, practical everyday cloth
ing, etc.
The annual Goodwin Dinner
will be held on January 29, the
place to be announced later. All
clubs are requested to keep the
date in mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12

1 California, which was then
former home, their future res.
idence. Stopping first at Co
lumbus, Ohio, to visit Mrs
sveeney's sister, they will then
visit Detroit. Michigan, waere
Miss Buchanan win be soloist
at one Of the princ:p
churches there.
Mrs. Mary Baptist is giving
a concert on Sunday afteraC,ra,
Dec. 10 in the Parish Hall Of
St. Cyprian'S Episcopal church.
Rev. D. L. Ferguson, pasto-,
and invites members aud
friends to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Flam
of 80 Munroe st, had as break
fast guests Sunday, Dec. 8.
Mrs. Laura Willis Of Lawnslde,
n. J., and Mrs. BeatresS A.
Moody.
The Big Mixed MaSsed
Chorus" will give a concert on
Wednesday. Dec. Is at $50
p m at Columbus ave AAIE ron
church. The Community Che
rus, Claudius J. BroadfeId.
conductor, Mrs. Estelle A.
Forster and Harold r. Evans,
accompanies, has prepared an
interesting concert free to the
public. The following singers
viii appear: Mrs. Mary J. Al
leyne, Mrs. Ella B. Hayes, Mrs.
Ora Wake, Miss Mae Ellis, Miss
Ellen Daltry, James OAR g
ton, J. Milton Arbuckle, Afr
canus Setback, Floyd Nelson,
and others. Several new sing
ers who have been under Mr..
9roadheld's instruction at the
Tubman House viii appear.
The concert is sponsored by
the Boston Park Department.
Recreation in cooperation with
the War Creation Unit.
Mrs. Ella B. Hayes and Miss
Mae Ellis were soloists at the
Charles st AME church, Sun
day. Mr.. Donald Corbin, o.
ganist.
Mrs. Loura Willis of Lawn
side, n. j., is the house guest
of her brother, John H. Moody
Of 10 Hardwood st. Raxburv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody enter
tanned for their guest Thurs
day evening, Dec. 8 at their
home, a pleasant evening be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12

ing spent in music, games, ans
readings. Some OF the delight
full solos rendered were by MIS-
S. Mckenzie, Mrs. Ruth Nor
ris, Mrs. Vera Carney, Mrs
BeatreSs A. Moody, Robert H
Elam, Robert 3. johnson, Jr.
L. F. johnson, Ben Waters, di.
ct by Mrs. Lillian ]. Small ami
her son, LaWman T. johnson,
readings by Miss Annetta
Elan. Mrs. S. Mckenzie. The
accompanies was Miss Ann
Forbes. A delightful collation.
was served by the host and
hostess. Among those present
we're: Mrs. Gertrude Savoy, J.
Samuda, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
MIR. and Mrs. Waters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Elam, Miss Ann
Forbes, LaBman F. johnson,
Mrs. Ruth Morris, Mrs. S. Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. Vera Carney, Miss
Annetta Elan, Mrs. G. AZ
rington, Mrs. Blanche William
son.
Miss Edith Brown, Boston
school teacher, is regaining
her normal health, her friends
viii be glad to know.
a Birthday Rally viii be held
this Sunday evening at Moore
AAfE church, 511 Columbus
ave, corner Greenwich st, Rev.
J. Crawford, pastor. Donators
to the rally are asked to en-
close an amount equal to their
ages in the envelopes. Mrs.
Esther Crawford is in charge
and will be glad to see friends
Of the church in attendance.
Dr.. Reese, a recent medical
school graduate, an intern at
Boston City Hospital, mas
Joined Moore AAIE church and
is president Of the Allen
League, young peoples organ
ization.
The C. c. Club made its mi
tial bow to the public Sunday
afternoon, Nov. % at a Coffee
Sip" held at $50 Mass. ave.
Daniel Tilghnan was the guest
speaker. Others on the pre-
gram were Mesdames Florence
H. Taylor, Blanche Diggs and
Nancy Scott. The personnel Of
the club includes MesdameS
Nellie Smith Of E. Weymouth,
pres; Viola Ryder, vice Or. es.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
CITY NEWS

Miss Eunice Powell aHd Miss
Lois Hunter, typists in govern
ment employ in Washington
we're IN Boston visiting their
relatives during the Thanksgiv-
Ing holidays. They solved their
lodging and boarding problems
BY renting an apartment where
they prepare their own meals
an DIDO their own housework.
They left for Washington last
Saturday.
Archie" Mclean, coin
Pharmacy clerk, is taking the
rest treatment at Sharon but is
expected home this week.
Mrs. Laura Jones Beckett of
Sterling st, was out Sunday for
the first time after several
weeks Illness.
Betty Wright, popular dress
maker was reported on the sick
list last week.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Dickson, 20 DiIworth
st, Saturday before last, was
the scene of beautiful birth
day party at which a large
number Of their friends we're
present. Some Of the guests
from other cities were Mr.. and
Mrs. Major Petite, Mrs. Clarence
Barnett, Miss Rosalie Petite.
Walter Carter and George Ra-
din, all of Lowell; Lorenzo Deas,
o. s. Navy Reserve; and H. HI
key Of New Mexico.
Learlean Harris, p o pularI
beautician, spent the weekend
in New York, summoned there
by the serious illness Of her sis
Ter. The Learlean Beauty Bar is
now located at 58S Columbus
Ave, Boston.
More women are needed for
the WAACS; and there are more
chances for promotion.
Moore AAIE Church members
are regretting the departure
this week Of Miss Cecil Bu-
chanan and Mrs. Cornelia
Sweeney, sister of the late
Rev. Mary J. Moore, former
pastor Of the church. The Ia
cles are to make Los Angeles,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12

be found games bowling alleys
doll furniture and the ven
popular Walt Disney Wall PA
queS.
Nu-enamel paints and auth
mobile Anto Freeze are ais
available in addition to ful
line of Christmas tree light
and holiday decorations.
The South End Electric Com
pany, located at 1927 Tremm
Street, displays the Official in
sigma of the Greater Bostor
Trade Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12

lowing new items are now for
sale:
Furniture speecialtieS i.e..
mirror shelves and brackets,
shadow boxes wall brackets oc-
caSional tables lamps the 4-in-1
Nestle chairs, implanted furni-
ture, wall mirrors, mirror pic
lures, dinette sets, children's
desks carpet Sweepers, glass
dishes, ovenware, salad sets,
plastic utility sets, oil silk food
covers, etc.
In the toy line there are to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-12
FEMALE ELEVATOR
OPERATORS

Ages 1885, Day or Evenings
in Office buildings, some over
time; experience preferred
but not necessary; Dress sizes
II to Is. Good working con-
ditions and vacation. Write
or call at Room 804-245
State Street, Boston.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
WinsGoId Bar
In Three Months

Oscar r. Boock. %. who left
Detroit three months ago as Ser
geant Boock. arrived back Satur-
day with the single gold bar Of a
second lieutenant on his shoulder
Assigned 10 the recruiting office
here. under 1t. Col Joseph l..
Bachus, Lieutenant Boock spent
six months in the Federal Building
before going 10 Camp Davis. North
Carolina. for his training. On re-
porting back he urged the enlist
mcnt OF Is and 19-year-oldS.
ITS an opportunity that
comes once I'm lifetime, Leu
tenant Boock said. These young
men can become commissioned
officers six months after enlist
ing II they care to. and they can
choose any Of the army'S 13
branches Of service. Something
the older men can't do.
"The new Officers training
schools have been completely
streamlined," Lieutenant Boock
said. "YOu now get what
amounts 10 four-year course
In college in three months. And
you don't have 10 have even
high school education To apply
for your commission"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

She says, Ladies. let me warn YOU
TO be sure and see the marvellous
selections of stunning Fur Coats
on sale for only $50 al FRANK.
LlN'S during their daring 18th
Anniversary Sale. Here is a very
special offer made in a drive for
500 new customers. A smart new
pair OF shoes or a clever new Fall
hat. value $500, absolutely FREE,
with your purchase OF a new 1943
Luxury Fur Coat priced at only
500. 90 They're better. finer. Luxury
Furs. beautifully lined. tailored and
styled 10 the minute. Just $500
down reserves your Fur Coat Take
as long as 81 weeks 10 pay. No red
tape. no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive Use your credit as always
at F'RANKLlN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE. 316 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening till O'Clock"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Chinese Payoff q. k.
Chaerined Policeman Makes Solemn Resolve
as Gambling Charges Are Dropped

Next time Patrolman Harold w.
Cooper of the Central Station
cleanup squad, visits Chinatown
on business. he'll take along an
interpreter or a Chinese-American
Patrolman Cooper descended on
20 Chinese al 1855 Third street
and brought them in on gambling
charges. He found them seated
around a table spread with domi-
noes and dice. with Chinese char
acters on them and some $40 in
cash, He told Recorders Judge
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

nue., and John ID. Wilson, Mt.
Olivet, Lake Charles; Ernest &.
Keefer. 20i A s h an d avenue,
Ellington Field; Chester knoiak,
65S7 Herbert avenue, Lubbock
Flying school; Dan G. Wiltse,
l7345 Waltham avenue. Brooks
Field. and 1t. Harol j. Burns,
4O6 Virginia avenue, Royal Oak,
Foster Field.
PromotionS-To be Sergeants'
Cpl. William p. Shy. 549i Com
monwealth avenue, al Camp
Koehler. Cal: Cpl. George NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Arthur r. Gordon II looked like
Chinese mutuels 10 him, although
he admitted he couldn't read the
Chinese characters.
Then up stepped Clarence Huey,
court interpreter, who informed
the court the prisoners we're
working for the Chinese Emer-
gency Relief Association and that
the address is the association S
headquarters.
Judge Gordon looked sadly upon
Patrolman Cooper and dismissed
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
State Appeals 10 0PA
On Printing Contract
Time. S,an Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. 10 Finding
the states contract for printing
was above federal ceiling prices
for similar work. members of the
board of auditors today appealed
TO the Office OF Price Administra-
tinn for a solution
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

iaF'-f
Keehler, Cal; Cpl. Pat Mcdonnell,
1904 Yosemite avenue. at Army
Flying Field. Big Springs. Tex.
To technician. 4th grade; Tech.
Nicholas SOsenZa, $3.50 Bewick
avenue. AT Camp koehlcr, Cal,
TO Corporals: Pfc. Harry VI.
Wieczorek. Detroit, al Army air
force school Madison. Wis, Pvt.
Donald e.. Mcleod Jr., 1870
Robson avenue. al Camp Grant,
i'll. To tcchnician 5ih grade
Pvt. Donald T. Smith. 1910 t'eA
Theater Building, at Camp
koehler, Cal.
To privateS. first class Pvt Leo
Levesque. 5631 Roberts street, at
Fort Benning. Ga Pvt. T. y. Rora-
gen. 6026 Lemay avenue, at Camp
Blanding. Fla.
Advancement have been handed
10 II Detroiters and three others
from '%dyne County ~ The Naval
All station at Corpus Christi, Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

from Detroit
and vicinity IN
[ h @ n @ " @ s [
c SIS Of full
hedged arm y
airnen.
T h @ Y a r 9
Its. Charles T.,
Frogner, 14324
Lauder avenue.
X ely Field
l. u n " o o d -.
johnson, 893l
Mandate a V e.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

I n 7 fO-udyS Ut. JOHNSON
course in repair and maintenance
OF army vehicles at Fort Knox. Ky.
They are: Sgts. Thomas j. Scott.
4090 Clcotte avenue; and Frank j.
Kelly. l17Tl Cherrylawn avenue;
Cpl. Marvin kreitsch, SS6l Fulton
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

MAX. 1857 Towbridge avenue. 10
sergeant; James Gray, 14257 Ard
more avenue, and Stanley Ma
chowsI<i. 7437 Michigan avenue. TO
rank OF corporal Richard r.
silver. 1907 Evans avenue. and
Avon 8. Walsh. 1892 Seward ave-
nue., 10 privates first class.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

service o d a y
for training IN
the air corps.
Another so n.
Gordon. is IN
officers train
ing school al
Camp X n o X.
Ky. c Captain
Britta in re-
Gently received
the p u r p ] @
Heart a W A r d
q n q a lif q
membership IN
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Is I q } ] o w ;
J Sc y n OK
rod0wicZ a ~ d
stephen Deco
vich 10 nachin-
lSts. ID class
Glen n ~ g n.
chief U1aChln-
lists m a 7 e
Oscar VI. Mar
tin. ordnance
man. Sd class
q q o r & q VI,
HeintI, Samuel
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

boat squadron
attached 10 the
Sixth air force
somewhere in
tn Q Caribbean
area their
work is rescue
Of airpla c
crews force d
down.
Six Detroiters
have completed
J. nfv Il ,i..te
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Marston. o7OC
Dubois avenue
at Camp Grant,
Ill; Cpl. An
drew r. KrZe-
mien. 24l Polk
street, r iV @ I
Rouge, az Will
liams Fiel d,
A T IL g.; Pv {.
Michael y. Me-
DonnelI, 1897
Kentucky ave.
ntp at Canp
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

the case against Look Sing. May
Hem, Yee Jim, Clip Wong. Hong
Chong, Ngook Wong. Hoo Quong
and l3 others.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Service Notes:
Wings Awarded Eight Detroiters
At Gulf Army Air Force Schools

Seven schools in the Gulf coast
army air forces training center
with headquarters at Randolph
Field. have graduated eight men
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

in Boston in 1886. IS on his way
TO Moore Field, Texas, 20 become
an airplane mechanic.
He was given the air corps AS
Signment because OF his proficiency
in making models and his work in
an airplane plant prior to his
enlistment last week.
No SHOE SHORTAGE
The special equipment for max
inc odd sized and shaped shoes for
Michigan selectees al Fort Custer
has not been put into use yet
1t. Col. T.. NJ. Stenjem. command
ing officer, said. The 238 different
shoes carried in stock has beer
sufficient 10 fit all men.
CUSTER PROMOTIONS
Promotions AZ Fort Custer in
clude Brono Hessick, 244l Hol
brook avenue, and Edward Woz,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Fox and WayNen Price, radlomen,
Sd class: Angelo Bruno, seaman,
1st class; Edward sparrow. baker,
Sd class. and Albert Wells, ord
nanceman. Sd class, De etr u;
George II. Atkinson, machInists
mate. I'd class, Wayne; James r.
FisIey. ordnanceman. Sd class
Crosse lie: Lemoyne Sharples,
machinists mate, I'd class, Dear
born.
Patrick ID. Britain. 1923 Pin
gree avenue, son OF the famous
chaplain OF the Red Arrow Division
IN the first world Mar. cnlers The
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Pvt. Robert r. Rutt. Eugene g..
Retmanski, John X. Harrison and
John a. Meissier of Highland Park.
will be sent from Camp Roberts,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
ADMINISTRATION CORPS

Mrs, Douglas Donald nd5dei-
ing her Red Cross Admins
tratloH Corps outdoor uniform.
The tunic, skirt and cap are
matching gray-blue; gloves
are harmonizing. Service
shoes. silk stockings are in
cluded. Others in this series
will be presented in the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10


Four Michigan lads were gradu-
ated from the Fort Crook Neb.
ordnance automotive school. They
are qualified 10 maintain and re-
pair all sorts Of army vehicles
from the Jeep 10 the large prime
movers and are Pfc. Leo c. Tobian,
1894 Ashton road: Wendell SZucs,
1886 briggs street; Pvt. John A.
DeBaene, Detroit, and Pfc. Joseph
l.. HART. Washington.
Pvt. Alfred r. Geyer OF this city,
now Is stationed al the Okla
homa City air depot as a member
OF the military police.
Pvt. l.. B. Stage. 631 Stenson
avenue, IS attached 10 tank de-
-stroyer battalion AZ Camp Polk,
La. His mother. Mrs. Myrtle Sut-
hard, recently paid him visit.
SGT. Robert s. Rice, 1927 Mark
Twain avenue. and Paul A. Jack
Ter, 1l470 Indiana avenue. have
been selected 10 report 10 the
medical administrative corps Of
ficcrs school AT Camp Barkley,
Tex, for instruction.
Frank VI. Kiewfes, a former De-
troit Times Junior Birdman. whose
airplane model won him first prize
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

avenue: Pvts. John r. Greer,
l3649 Cedargrove avenue; Adam
Szlavik, 1902 Faircrest avenue.
and George II. Ross, 1922 Six
teenth street.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Cal. for officers training at Fort
BennIng, Ca
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Pfc. John II. ROsza Of Esounc
now stationed at Camp Stoneman
Cal. took part in a recent scrap
drive which set record for his
camp.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
second 1t. Thomas T.. Benford,

odl. loI Objects II diillUS al OF
BennIng, Ca
Second II. Thomas r.. Benford,
5S3S Harrell avenue. will be given
a special course IN instruction in
The officers training signal school
AT Fort Monmouth, y. J.
Pvt. Larry Chambers, OF this
city has arrived az Camp Polk La,
for duty in an armored division
un d er Maj. Gen. Edward ii.
Brooks.
William j. Fischer. 1908 West
wood avenue, has graduated from
the radio school at Scott Field.
Pvt. Edward PrZyzylowski. 1868
Campbell avenue, and Cpl. William
r.. Schultz. 1881 East Jefferson
avenue. are members Of a crash
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

BOmbadier Cadet Louis VI.
Paige. 75ll Webb avenue, a for
mer University of Detroit student,
is one of the lads al the Midland.
Tex, bombadier college learning
how TO deal destruction TO the
Axis.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Sgt. Tech. Saul MINER, $780,
Fullerton avenue. has been or
dered from Camp Grant H., for
duty with the Armored Force Of.
Ificers candidate school, Fort Knox
XIV.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

Capt. Bernard c. Snedeker o
Adrian has been assigned for dut,
IN the station hospital at CapI
Polk. La He is a former Detroi
physician and u. of M. graduate
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10

MJCUIClN-Bsgiey. Grand River Ave- -
miIiiiuhN Errol Flynn. Ronald Rea gan
Alan Hale m "DFsfERATE JOURNEY" !"
NIGHT IN WV oRIEANs.' with Preston
Foster, Patricia Norison. Albert Dekker.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-10
Pvt. Edward Przyzylowsli. 40

ut, 1l0Zl East JenCrSOn
are members Of a crash