davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Shocco News
BY MRS. j. NJ. ASTON

A. B. Roberts, Of Raleigh, who has
been spending his vacation with his
mother. Mrs. O. w. Weldon, has re
turned.
Misses Louise and Mary Rose Al
ston left this morning for Louis
burg college where they will attend
the assembly for three weeks.
Joe Soulherland, Jr., who has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Olive, il
Lexington, returned to his home
Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Wicker AND
Charles, Jr., spent the weekend
with r. j. Stewart.
Miss Anne Alston is spending the
week with Misses Mary Alice and
Anne Turner.
Glenn Burgess spent the weekend
with his uncle, Henry Ayscuc.
Mrs. Eddie Thompson spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. James
Harris, at Warren Plains
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Switzerland,
Mrs. r. E. Switzerland, and Miss
Annie Lou Aston motored to Ra-
leigh Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18

Dickie, Miss Elizabeth Laws,
Miss Pauline McNeny. Miss Anne
Poythress and her guest, Miss Janet
Copeland, Miss Leila Gardner, Miss
ANNE Hyman Bum, Miss Becky
John Mills, Miss Miriam Pinncll,
Miss Lucy Bryan Adams, Miss Car
RE Carter, Miss Doris Dennis. Mi
Martha Bailey, Mrs. Billy Powell.
Miss Mary Tanner, Miss Meta Allen,
and Miss Elizabeth Toepleman.
Miss Billie Rose won high score
prize, Mis- Lucy Bryan Adams re-
cclVed second high, and the travel
'ne prize went to Miss Carolyn Duke.
All OF the prizes were wal ,alln.,
.I"IlPa IN albums. The hostcs. {, PIE
sentcu silver to Mis- Vow.
Bridal ices with Individual cake.
decorated to represent nosogavs,
NUS, and nlntS were served at the
ilSion OF t. c game. d.. and Mrs.
\. g.. taW, ElIlrd Vow, and DR.. Mac
Stokes joined tIc other guests lo,
efresnment;.
Baskets of attractive rirt II line
G presented to the g,ct Of homo
by the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Garden Parry For
Miss Ada Rose Vow

Nj 8 Ruth burton and Mis-. Nnn
upchtltl tutH'tamNd on Waln. dnv
'itcrnopn f So o'clpCk in the car-
@cn Of tn" Burton homo ON Belle
trcet. homo IL" Miss Ada Ro.c YoW,
! hrl"c-el"ct OF Saturday.
Punch Wos served by Mrs. Il. T.
pchurch from a table decorated
with a lovely arrangement of gar
Ccnla and crystal birds on a rc-
Hector. An assortment of sandwiches,
ham bl cut, and pastries was Ser-
we'd by the hostc; e. and NirS. *. l..
burton. Each guest wa presented
4 "ardcnia.
The hriIe-c]cct wa gwen a blue
glass bowl ~ Mi Burton. and Miss
NpchurCh pr" cntcd her with glass
alt dIShC and spoons.
About Twenty-Five friend; Of the
nonor guest were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18

You'll really live in this cool Mar
an Martin frock, Pattern 9096. The
diagram shows how easy IT Is to
make-iust THREE main pattern
parts. Slashed kimono-cut sleeves
and shapcty rcVCrS are smart.
Pattern 9098 may be ordered only
in misses sizes II, IA, rs, l8 and
20. size Is requires 3 ia yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
CENT to cover cost of maIllng) tor
this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
o write plainly your SIZE, NAME
\DDRFSS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
,32 w. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
SOCIETY NEWS
QUAIL.
II day

They run all day
in neons the shrubs;
Anu' the chicks a move
byen strange and cliortlcSS speed,
MIm little topknots
5 5np,, 6 ON a resilient hair
ps' merry as bluebells
a. the spring WIND.
,,,o, they are out OF sight
N"e' hears their lovely purllng-Cry
NJ veil-Dclng'
VI wondcrs if the nightingale
Or lark crcbant
Idn Roger Challis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Girl Scout Troop
In Regular Meet

Girl Scott 'iroop No. / held it
OCULAR meeting with Grace Jones at
= o'clocN Tuesday afternoon.
After the dues were collected, the
inst aid course was conducted. At
he conclusion Of the meeting. re
re hmCntS were served.
The next meeting will BE- with
lclen Eppes at her home on Young
venue next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Cur.t of Miss Harrison.

Miss Gr-c Morrow, of Albemarlc.
+. the guest of Miss Alice Harrison
m South William street, and viii
.rr1d the StokcS-I-W wedding to-
morrow ttCrnoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
I!,re Crom MaUldin.

Mr. e.. ilatCn, of Nauldin. S. c..
arrived hove Tuesday and viii spend
,me tm WITH hcr mother, Mrs.
N3udc T. Gurtcn, at her home on
ClltaSSC venue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
father
Goes to Fort jackson.

Sgt. Carson P. Wells, who was call
ID to his home here on account of
he death Of his grandfather, L. w.
1obgood, has returned to his duties
t Fort Jackson, S. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
From Fort Jack son.

Sgt. and Mrs. Reynolds Smith of
Columbia, S. c., are the guests o!
sgt. Smiths mother. Mrs. P. 3
Smith for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
From Baltimore.

Dr and Mrs. Earle Watson have
,rriycd frrIl Baltimore, Md. to visit
nr watson parents, Dr. and Mrs.
6 watson, tor two week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
/ Il, Orr"atic;1.

Mr.. s. ". lIvcht underwent an
operation Ut Maria i'a1ham he" 2lt'i
u,duc u.t NupuiO&. NJ" ilctht. Il
former lc. dent Of Henderson, uoM
n.NI. IN I)HJ nam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
WITH u BOYS
IN SERVICE
To Officers School.

Eugene Patterson. son of DR.. and
Mrs. X. II. Patterson, has been ac-
cepted for officers training in the
Army Of the United States. He is
low stationed at Mobile. Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Visiting Here.

E "Rill' Evans, of La%urinburg,
j. spendnG several days IN the city
18th Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Afford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
To Fort Benninc,

Officer Candidate l.. II. Hobgood
Us returned to. Fort Benning, Ga,
ofter being called to his home here
" account of the death Of his grand
father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
From Duke HOSPITAL.

Miss Ju.ic Conn has returned to
her home l.om Duke hosplt |, where
she h been undergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Returns to TT. jackson.

Pvt. l.. w. Hobgood has returned
70 TT. jackson, S. c. after spending
,ometimc here on account of the
lcath of his father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Goes to Camp.

Miss Resale Watson has gone to
ronn Sycamore, near RalelGh,
where She viii be a counselor Tor
,be summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Ihnirr Rehearsal.

rho senior choir of the First
,,1,bodjst church will meet tonight
At 8 O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
SUMMER RUGS

We have a large n ortncnt of summer
rllos IN cool locking cGIDr5. sizes 3zG-6xy
-9Xl2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
BUY RUGS NOW

Now is the time to buy rugs. CO.. rDJ
They are getting scarce. We pJ/.OV q
have wool or chenille rugs
9x12 at =. g:!Is3I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
SOFA BED

30 %" 1 by; '. SPRINGS. in Bed r BY night sad $3.50
o"iNs. Al ,hrcc or only -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
.WAAC Recruits
To Sign Monday
Photo by Times staff Photographs,

Applications for rank and filt
enlistment in the Women's Aux
Hilary Army Corps will begir
Monday in the army recruiting
station at the federal building, II
was announced today.
Previous applications have been
for officers in the corps. who will
be trained to lead the enlisted
personnel.
To join, a woman must be a
citizen of the United States, be-
tween Fl and as. She must pass
an intelligence test. be physically
fit. and present character refer
ences. She will receive extra pay
when she qualities as specialist
in any OF the branches of the
service.
The tenth WAAC officer ac-
cepted from the Detroit area was
sworn in today. She is Dorthea
billiard, %, of 635 Ridgedale
street. Birmingham, a commercial
teacher at Pontiac high school.
She will leave August for Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, for training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Injunction Edsed
At Lathrup Site
Times staff Correspondent

PONTIAC. July 17.-Construc-
ton of three houses costing less
than Lathrup Townsite restrictions
stipulate will be permitted so
Judge George B. Hartrick of Oak
land circuit court can decide later
whether the subdivisions restric-
tons should be modified.
Mrs. Louise Lathrup Kelley won
the temporary easing of an injunc-
ton which had prevented her from
building the models of projected
50-house building program. Resi-
dents of Lathrup Townsite had OBJ
tanned the injunction, claiming the
new houses are to cost only $4,000,
whereas the restrictions call for
homes costing not less than $500.
II the models do not meet re-
striction standards, Judge Hartrick
warned. he will make them con-
form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
2j-FOId 60
Saainaw's First WAAC
Baffled by Orders

SAGINAW, July 17--Mrs. Alice
Wallace. Saginaw's first member
OF the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps. was not much interested 10
find she was the first in the WAAC
whose husband is serving in the
army.
What caused her to wonder was
receiving Is copies Of her travel
ing orders.
81 can't figure u out" she
said. But I'll keep every copy
for they will want 'em all when
I get 10 Fort DesMOines."
Her husband. Richard ID. Wal
lace. a former Malleable Iror
Plant employe, has been serving
as a private in the cavalry at Fort
Riley, Kan. since March.
Mrs. Wallace will leave Monday
for Fort DeSMointS after a fare
well fishing trip" in MontmorencS
County near Lewiston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
ltO Overseas
Men Identified
In Times Photos

Ten readers this week have
identified husbands. sons and
cousins among American and
Canadian soldiers. sailors, marines
and merchant mariners in news
pictures made abroad and pub
lished in The Detroit Times.
This makes a total of 210 who
have found men from their imme-
date families in Times pictures.
Each has been sent by mail an
Sx10-inch glossy Photographic
print of the picture in which he
found his service man. The Times
continues this offer:
A Photographic print. one TO a
family, Of any Times picture
made abroad I'm which a reader
sees any service man from HIS
IMMEDIATE HOUSEHOLD.
Mail to the Picture Editor. De-
froit Times, q clipping of the
picture, your service man circled,
and include q note giving his
name and rank, his relationship
TO you, and your name, address
and telephone number.
SEES MATES PHOTO
Mrs. John Taylor OF $50 New
port avenue from a group OF sur
Ivivors aboard a rescuing United
States warship picked out her
husband, an electrical engineer in
service in the Canadian merchant
marine.
These readers have identified
these additional Michigan service
men I'm pictures from these places
AT SEA:
Jean Gagin of 1924 Andover
avenue. her cousin, Edward Gagin,
seaman first class.
Mrs. John Taylor of $50 New
port avenue, her husband.
NEW GUINEA.
II. z. West of 1901 Idaho ave-
nue., his son, Corp. Brooks S
West.
Mrs. William Domke of 1856
Mitchell avenue, her son. Pvt
Robert z. Domke.
AUSTRALIA,
Mrs. Elsie Blaskey of 1905
F1ndlay avenue, her son, Pvt
Henry Blaskey.
Mrs. Z. j. Rinehart, r. NJ. oil
Baptist Hospital. Alexandria, La,
her husband, Corp. Earl James
Rhinehart (of YpsilantD.
IRELAND
Stanley Beck of 1415 Elm
street, Wyandotte, his brother
Corp. Alex j. Beck.
Mrs. Leo Birmingham OF 1857
Garfield avenue, Lincoln Park. her
son, Pvt. James A. Birmingham.
Mrs. Henry Soroka Of 6456
|Devereaux avenue, her son, Ma
rine Pfc Chester Soroka.
Mrs. Ethel Pask Of Is North
Clay street, Coldwater, her son,
Pvt. Harry Pask.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
New WOmen'S Army
It's Comprised Of Hundreds of Schools Here
Learning TO Do Vital Jobs in War Plants
BY VERA BROWN

safety and we all want our men
back as soon as we can--With n
big victory. My job is 10 earn
my own living nov, and I'm
grateful / can do II in defense
work"
When the girls go out into TIT
shop. after 30 days their rate o
pay is the same as that of otheI
workers in the same field.
THAT'S WHY I'M HERE
Mrs. Anne Leonard, y, of 270f
Rochester avenue. was working or
a drill press. She said:
"My husband is LIB. he works
at Hudson arsenal, and soon he'll
he In the army. That's why I'm
here, and I'm learning 10 use
precision tools, too. IL Ia fasci-
mating. / never knew there could
be such interesting things I'm the
world as mathematical prob
lens. i know II sounds affected,
but Il Il true. IL II like stepping
into a different world. And like
IT,"
Pretty 1S-year- old Nancy Mat,
tachione, 5457 Mcclellan avenue
lust out OF Eastern High School
was busy with the mysteries OF
gauges.
They're beautiful" she said,
holding one Of the smooth blocks
in her hand. isn't IL wonderful
that soon I'll be helping Ca build
airplane motors or maybe guns?
I never thought when I finished
school that this would be the
way I'd earn my living"
LEARNS LOT FIRST DAY
Mrs. Sonia Paavo. ITO West Da
viSon avenue, blond. nervous. ben
over her note book, and handled {
mike She said:
1T Is my first day. But I love
IL. I've already learned n lot.
You see have IO-year-old
boy 10 worry about. My husband
IL a staff sergeant down at Fort
Bliss. This is our part of the
war. my little Roberts and
mine. i know I'm going to like
t."
The government has set up
big tool crib for Washington
School, and so far there hash
been a tool missing. although the
are worth thousands of dollars.
The fine gauges are carrie
Iabout in velvet, and everybody re
spects them.
| Roland A. Fraser. head Of IN
Washington Schools l6S-hou
school week says his girls are ser.
Gus minded. often stay ovortIm
10 get their work done If neCeS
lSary.
They're ~ eager 10 learn that
teaching them is a JOY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Found With Throat Cut

Raymond Gross. 60 was dead to-
day after he was found lying on
the bathroom floor Of his home at
1914 Daniels avenue with his
throat cut. Police SAID a razor was
found in his right hand and that
he had at one time been a patient
in a mental hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Tires Done
Can't Drive. So He Quits
Rstionine Board

LINCOLN, H., July II INS)
Leland H. Durham resigned to-
day from the Logan County ra'
tioning board. of which he has
been a member since its inception
Durham said his tires had worn
too thin for safety and since the
state rationing board had denied
him recaps he would no longer be
able 10 make the two round trips
weekly from Atlanta TO Lincoln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
LIVING ROOM SUITES

2-pe. Tapestry Suite. Sofa
and chair. Ceiling price
$6s.75 Sale price. -.
2.pe. Velour Suite. Sofa
and chair. Ceiling price
$7s.75 .. Sale price. ct
2-pe. Mohair Suite. Full
spring construction. Sofa and
chair. Ceiling price $lo9.75
Sale price. ......s...
Period Suite. 2 pieces. Cor
geous dsmssk material. Cell
ing price $4,000 Sale
priee .............
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Sour Cherry
Piokers PACED

Michigan's crop Of sweet cher
ries Is Safc-so far as the labor
supply 10 pick them is concerned
but several thousand additional
pickerS will be needed 20 harvest
sour cherries, George w. Cross,
director of the United States En-
ployment Service for Michigan.
said today
Cross urged all persons 10 apply
for the work prior 10 August 10
when the season closes. Applics-
tion may be made ~ any OF the
states 81 local employment serv1
ice offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
BEDROOM SUITES

3-pe. walnut finish Bedroom
Suite. Vanity, bed and chest.
Ceiling price $4e.75 .. Z.
Sale price ...............
3-pe. Solid Maple Bedroom.
Dresser or vanity. chest and
bed. Ceiling price $69.75
Sale price ...........
3.pe. Walnut B e d r m.
Dresser or vanity, chest and
bed. Ceiling price $S4.75
-. Sale price. ..........
3.pe. Mahogany Suite. Van
ity. chest and bed. Ceiling
price $8e.7S Sale price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Solid Oak DroPlsAf Table
and four chairs. Ceiling price
$I6.95 Sale price ....
Solid maple 6ve-pieee Break
fast Set. Ceiling price $2e.75.
=. Sale price .........
Fivs-piees Chrome Breakfast
Set. Table (wood top) and
four chairs. Ceiling price
S32.75 >. Sale price ...
Porcelain and chrome 5-pisee
set--while they last. Ceiling
price $49.75 -. Sale price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

| There's new Womans army
marching, besides that uniformed
loutfit of the WAACs out at De,
Moires.
They're the hundreds of girls
and women who today are going "a
school for UNCLE Sam and Tho
Detroit ordnance department il
the Washington School at 1905
Dequindre street. And they are
going 10 graduate into Detroit
great defense plants as inspectors
and machine workers.
They are learning TO use the JO-
hanson gauge, mikes, read blue
prints, work every kind OF ma
chine. lathe. drill press, milling
machine. shaper, power saws. They
learn about arc and gas Welding.
OLD HAND AT HELM
Bruce r. Dodds. chief ordnance
officer, has given Vincent c. Gour-
ley. an old hand at industrial edu-
lcation from the Ford Trade
lSchool, the sob Of correlating the
classes. selecting the girls and the
men who so to Washington
School
The board Of education has
turned over its school facilities tc
the government and the big school
gym now is full of all kinds OF
machines and there's a neat tool
crib in the corner.
Said Gourlcy:
1.-THE girls are doing Splcn-
didly. They've surprised H. all.
And 1 think our factories are
pleased with their work. We re-
ceive their applications and give
them an aptitude test amount
ing to civil service PXamina-
ton. From that test we decide
whether they are material for
Washington School or for our
engineering classes at the Uni
versity of Michigan. Yes, we
have girls out there. too, who
are doing wonderful work.
"Our people get paid 81 400 a
year during their school days.
G Here I'm town their classes last
for three weeks, at Ann Arbor
they run for nine weeks. But re-
0 member, they go TO school eight
: hours day, seven days a week
here In town"
RUNS - HOURS 4 DAY
+ In fact Washington School run
"a hours a day. seven days a wee
with the traditional shifts, 7 10
3 TO II. and II 10 7. Gourley said
81 think our educators make
mathematics too difficult. TrigO-
! nOmetry il not difficult " YOU
n get down 10 fundamentals. We
& teach only what the girls will
I nerd Ia know.
sour girls are eager tO learn
y and the men will have 10 look 60
= their laurels. think I'm our new
y industrial world the girls will
make great place for them
selves"
But just step into The old Wash
ington School gym TO call on IN
new recruits for Uncle Sam.
YIELDS A MEAN SAW
There's pretty Mrs Clara Nj
chajlyszyn. -, Of 3305 Norwal
avenue, working with a hack saw
She has pretty fingers, but sh
= wieldS q mean saw and the meta
r cuts neatly and quickly. She said
die II like IL 50 much. / feel I'm
] doing something useful. You see.
{ just got married--Iohn's at
\ Jefferson Barracks, in the air
. corps. At least he was. But I've
had orders moi 10 send any more
mail there, 30 he's ON his way.
= So I feel I'm doing my part
} back home here.
II want him 10 have the best
guns. the best planes and
\ tanks and ammunition. That's
his best insurance for his own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

s-pe. Walnut Dining Room
Suite. Buffet, table and six
chairs. Ceiling price $500
Sale price.
6.pe. Dinette Set. Buffet. ia
bic and four chairs. Ceiling
price $4,000 .. Sale price
s.pe. Walnut Veneer Dining
Room Suite. Ceiling price
$I0s.75 Sale price. 49,
s-pe. Mahogany Dining Room
Suite. Colonial style. Ceiling
price sl29.75 -. Sale price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Oeeasionsl Chairs. Tapestr
back and seat. Ceiling pric
S6.95 Sale price $50.
Desk Chair. Attractive de
sign, ieatherette seat. Ceilin
price $685. Sale price
Boudoir Chairs. Chintz Gov
cred, spring construction
Ceiling price $6.95 :. Sal
price ...,.
Reclining Lounge Chair an,
Stool. Spring construction
Ceiling price $24.75 =. Sal
prize ..'.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Beautiful Lamp Table. Wal
nut finish, well made. Ceiling
price $6.95 -. Sale price g.
Gorgeous Cocktail Table With
glass tray. Come and see IL.
Ceiling price $io.95 -. Sale
price .........' .'''.'
Large sire Occasional Table.
Sturdy and most attractive.
Ceiling price $9.95 Sale
price ...........
Cateleg TabIe-populSr colo
NAL style. Large size. Ceiling
price $14.75 Sale price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
CLEARANCE--BEDDING

Simmon. Coil Spring. No
more after these are gone.
Ceiling price secs e. Sale
price ....... -
Wood Poster Beds--in maple
or walnut. Any size. Ceiling
price $s.95 >. Sale price
spring Mattress. iS2
genuine spring Gods. Ceiling
price $27.5o . Sale price
RoII-a.way Beds. Probably
our last shipment. Complete
With mattress. Clearance
Sale price .............'.'.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Plumbing and Supplies
AT LOWEST PRICES

AND CABINET WITH DRAwERe--CoM.
PLETE WITH LEDGE TYPE FAUCET
AND FITTINGs, $685.
Three-piece bathroom outfit, complete with
fittings, s64 s5; 22'x47" acid resist. apron
sink, Si3.75: 42"x20' sink and cabinet,
$50 10: all types and sizes Of bathtubs
from s-f. 20 81 1T. buiit-in bathtubs.
$3.50 up; good paint, sbc gal up; com
fittings, gas, coal and oil water heaters,
electric cellar dralners, well pumps septic
tanks, electric light fixtures and supplies,
hot air. steam and hot water furnaces.
our showroom. Open evenings by appoint
ment.
ADVANCE PLUMBING
HEATING SUPPLY co.
2p5e Grand River, At Sixth street
TEMPLE 1-7770
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Lumber, Building Materials
Plenty of Lumber
NOW At
DEWEY'S

SPECIALS
Brick siding, corners. per bundle .. 81. 90
lb-lb. 400 40. n. tar felt, ,......... AIS
Insulation board, per bundle. ....... i.ps
lockwood. 35-lb. bag. Al, ed....,.. soc
STORM SASH. z0Ts OFF
Good supply i5.lb. felt. neid TIE, founda.
ton coating, 2xfs. boards, 2x10's. sheiv.
ing material paints, red roein, sheet rock,
rockiath, metal corner beads.
See Ne on your garage, recreation room
or alteration material. Prompt delivery.
FHA TERMS
is4ss scHAEFER w. 1850
4 Blocks N, Of Fenkeil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov. q

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov. "a
-(R-Michigan and Iowa, with
identical won-an-lost records
this season, will have little else
to do here Saturday but battle
for third place Big Ten honors
and to ring down the curtain on
the conference season. 49,,
The Hawkeyes have never de-
feated one of Fritz Crisler's VOL
VERNE elevens, and that may
prove to be an added incentive.
Whether it will attract a crowd
of much more than $4,000 is an
other question.
Iowa and Michigan each has
won six games and lost three.
Both were defeated by Mime
sofa. The Hawkeyes' greatest
claim to glory is a 60 victory
over Wisconsin.
A triumph Saturday would
provide Coach Eddie Anderson's
eleven with undisputed third
place. A Michigan win would
put the Wolverines in a tie with
Illinois for the third spot.
The Hawkeyes are almost GER
tain to bomb furiously from the
air. That's the way Ohio State
earned its victory over Michigan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Michigan, Lowa Just Battle
for Third Place Saturday

last Saturday and Anderson has
an excellent passer in quarter
back Tom Farmer.
Assistant coach Bill Barclay,
who secuted Iowa, told the
Michigan squad y este d q y.
They're dangerous anytime
they have-&he ballysand ready to
pass any place on the field.
Most of their plays start from .
T-formation."
Michigan remained indoors,
listening to the Scout report and
reviewing motion pictures of the
Buckeye defeat.