davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Ramspeck Charges
Personal Patronage
In War Agencies
Too Many Economists
And Lawyers in OPA,'
Georgian Contends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An investigation of personal
patronage in filling war agency
Jobs was proposed last night by
Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee.
I'm my opinion" Representative
RamSpeck said, the majority of
responsible jobs with the Office of
Price AdminiStra ton and the War
Production Board have been filled
by personal patronage. which means
that when man is in he gets his
friends in - his cronies, college
friends or business associates"
He charged that the OPA had
too many economists. professors
and young lawyers whose "regula-
tions are just beyond human under
standing" Unless the successor to
Leon Henderson, retiring price ad-
mlnlStrator, makes a lot of changes
he will be Just as bad off in few
months as Henderson was" Mr.,
Ramspeck predicted.
Mr.. RamspeckS committee has
been investigating policies relating
to civilian employment with the
Government, particularly as to the
number of employees with each
agency and whether such a number
Is necessary and used to the best
advantage.
He told reporters the committee
had uncovered no widespread over
stocking of workers, although in one
case a man with a war agency re-
signed recently and they found
he had seven persons just waiting
on him"
Mr., Ramspeck said a man who
apparently had no friends inside"
came TO him with report that he
had been sent TO so different places
for interviews when he sought a
job. The man, experienced in build
ing and real estate operations, pre-
sented a diary with names and
places.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
CAR CARE
by ED CARL
Take Care of That Gal.

You can't get more out of gallon of
Evening star., 1942-12-23

gas than the re-
fnery put in 1t
but you'll get a
lot less power II
your car isn't per-
forming smoothly.
Maybe you've tried
to battle traffic on
street car or bus in
the recent emer-
gency. So, if you're
a car owner, keep
it fit for necessary
driving, Your car
.AI ,A II
Evening star., 1942-12-23

WRIST wATCH--Gruen, iadys, Rold. lost
between 14th and N and 1tth and K sts.
nv Call Miss Goodman. FIX 4lS0 Ext
. A36a, until ) pm. DU, $685. ewes RevsrS.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Rev. B. 5. Bert Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % lF.-
The Rev. B. Stewart Bert. SO, retired
student pastor of Nashota House
Episcopal seminary at Nashota. Wis.
died here Yesterday A native OF
MELVILLE. Pa, he was ordained an
EpiScopalian minister after gradu-
alton from NaShota House.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
FOUND.

DOG. springer spaniel black and white.
collar. bur no tag, in vic. of 45th and
Lowell Sts. owner Call EN-. 0fs3.
FOUND-Small. black female terrier.
white paws and tail on wisconsin ave
near Rosedsle, Bethesda, Md. WI. "."i,
KEYS on chain. vicinity of l4th and Fair
mont SITS. NV. Columbia 4slt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Kicking Bovine
Now is Peaceful;
So are Cops

Apprised by George De
France, ITO Cotton road, Ches-
terrified township that he had "a
COW under control after it had
kicked his pet dog, Deputy
S h eriffs Leon Kandt and
Cornelius Gudenau, who are
specialists ffi' animal cdses""afte9'
lassoing a dog to rescue lady
and her baby from the beast
who was standing guard on her
front porch, fastened to the
scene of the coW-dog affray.
There they learned from De-
France that the kicking bovine
was the property of Robert Cot
trell, his neighbor at 1898 Cot
ton road, and that her kicking
the dog was the last straw as
she had already bent down the
fence" and "tramped holes in
the lawn"
Seeking out Cottrell, the dep
uties suggested that he take his
cow home and pay DeFrance
$40.
Cottrell did, and the deputies
wound up their report of the
incident Case closed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Three Slightly
Injured in Crash

Three persons received slight
cuts when a car driven by Al
fred E. Caspary, 20, of 14480
Hazelridge avenue, Detroit, and
a truck driven by William Dun
ford, about 40, 2566l l2-Mi'e
road, Birmingham, collided at
New Haven road and Gratiot
Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Caspary sustained cut on
the knee, his wife, Rita, was cut
over the right eye, and Mrs. Edna
Dunford, suffered bruised
shoulder.
Mrs. Dunford was treated by
DR.. E. G.. Siegfried, of New Hav-
en- and the Casparys at ST. Joseph
hospital and all were sent home.
Caspary crashed into the Dun
ford truck as it suddenly made a
U-turn in front of him, as he was
northbound in Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Caution Proves
Better Part
of VaIor

Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt,
the one who lassos dogs and
helps guys control COWS, is
more cautious than you'd think,
especially when he is sent to
investigate family troubles.
While he is far from being
old enough to have one foot in
the grave and the other on a
banana skin, he has reached the
age of discretion where he
knows that the lad who pro-
tects the injured wife - or
husband - from some onslaught
by his - or her spouse is
flirting with a rare opportunity
to have them both jumping on
him for interfering with their
providential right to battle it
out.
His heart was touched when
he rushed out to a house on
Harper avenue in response to a
call that a man had beaten his
wife and l4year-old daughter
only to find the man in bed.
Kandt ascertained that the
man had been drinking.
He told the wife that if he
beats her any more she should
notify the prosecutor and get out
warrant.
Kandt doesn't lack sympathy
or courage, he'd have you know,
but he does have discretion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Wall Bars
Assaults
by Trucks

A concrete wall that is two
feet thick and about four feet
high today stands as a mute
memorial to the fact hat Mrs,
Rose Bonsall, preparedness Of
Roses Market, 1886 North Ora
tiot at the curve near the Pat
ton road in Chesterfield town
ship, is no longer an optimist.
Back in January she was
standing b h i n d her counter
waiting on trade when a truck
driver ran off the road at the
curve 1913 feet distance, snapp, /
off a telephone pole, moved a
concrete abutment nine feet and
then ran right I h o u & h the
market. Mrs. Bonsall was pain
fully injured.
The truck had TO be left in
the market so the roof wouldn't
fall in.
Twenty-four hours later the
driver of a passenger car ran
off the road and into the rear
end of the interned truck. He
had dozed at the wheel.
So Mrs. Bonsall today has the
danger side of her building forti-
fled by the newly completed
thick and hefty wall.
To her notion a truck in the
yard or on the highway is worth
two in the market.
Even if one Of the two's a
passenger car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Iron Miners Comb Dump
for Much-Needed Scrap
4oO-Pound Serop Iron Find
Almost Starts Stampede

waiting from the dump and toss
ing TO one side as they search
for "ore" in the form of scrap
iron and other metals that have
been buried deep i'm brickbats
and refuse of all clean sorts in
the old dump.
That's near East Broadway
and not far from the foot Of
Jones street.
Like moles six or seven gangs
of them two to four men or men
and-Women and even an occa-
sional child are burroWing into
the dump in quest of the scrap
that Uncle Sam needs in his war
effort. Their own efforts really
shame those of the average
householder whose patriotic zeal
consists of trying 10 remember
TO get around to sort out some of
that old junk in the cellar or in
the backyard or the garage.
The various mining groups at
the dump work under the super
vision and guidance Of its care
taker who is stationed there by
the city street department to
supervise dumping of refuse,
but who has also been directing
the mining operations since the
coming of war skied the prices
of scrap metal.
The largest nugget" found to
date was one 400-pound chunk
Of scrap iron that one gang un-
covered.
The discovery nearly started
stampede.
There may not be gold in them
thar hills but the boys and girls
who labor daily in the city dump
and pounce eagerly upon each
newly dumped load that has ev-
en- rim-findings suggestive of
"orc" will enthusiastically tell
you that there's scrap iron in the
dump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Car Hits Pole:
Driver Unhurt

Elmer Rice, 48, of 1912
Iowa avenue, Erin township,
had a lucky accident Sunday
about noon when the steering
gear on his car failed him at
Bigelow and Gratiot avenue in
Roseville and the car sped
against a telephone pole at be-
tween IS and 80 miles per
hour.
The pole was snapped off and
the front of Rice's car was
badly smashed but he escaped
from the wreck unscathed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
New
Baltimore
Notes

Nick Socia is improving after
his recent illness at st. Joseph S
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Middle
miss have moved into their sum-
mer home from Mount Clemens.
There was a Civilian Defense
Meeting at the Municipal Build
ing Tuesday evening.
The advanced first aid class
is meeting in the Public High
School on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Hellner of Mount Clemens, Sun
day.
Rudolph Maliskey is in the
hospital at Ann Arbor.
There will be a card party for
men and women at Vernier' S
Grill, on May, !, at eight o'clock,
for the benefit of the New Balti-
more Public Library.
Word was received here Of the
birth of baby boy on Friday,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stapleton
Gamma Mae Delonnay), in De-
troit.
Mrs. Joseph Russell enter
tanned a group Of women at pin
ochle Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith
will entertain at dinner party
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Todd. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Strauch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Fritz en-
tertained the m X d pinochle
club Thursday evening.
The Friendly Bridge Gu b
met Tuesday ev en- n G at the
home of Mrs. Henry Schnoor
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Ambrose Malley, and the sec
ond prize by Mrs. Raymond
Trempler. The guests were Mrs,
Margaret Gardener Of New Ha-
ven, and Mrs. Paul Blair.
Mrs. Elmer Sears had Mrs
Herbert SCHNEIDER Sr. and Mrs
Herbert SCHNEIDER Jr. of Detroit,
Mrs. William Heineman, Sr..
Mrs. William Heineman, Jr., and
Mrs. Melvin Fuerst for a one
o'clock luncheon, Thursday.
The Advanced First Aid Glass
meets Monday and Thursday al
the High School under the di-
rection Of DR.. Dudzinski.
Pvt. Truman Schmidt has been
transferred to Maxwell Field
Alabama.
Henry Hubbard has been III
at his home on Green st.
Miss Loretta Klein of Crosse
Pointe Park visited Mrs. John
| Marsh Thursday.
The Civilian Defense Workers
have a meeting at the Municipal
building every Tuesday evening
until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh call.
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wei
kenback and MIR. and Mrs. Car
Cummings of Roseville on Wed
nesday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

Count five average words TO the hne'
initials and numbers count as words.
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be .elephoned Il satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead LfneEcopy mast be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The Publisher VIII not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion.
Contract rates win be quoted upon
application.
The right is reserved 10 classify, revise
OF reject any advertisement.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leader VIII also
run In the South Macomb News, the
same day without extra charge. How
ever, copy must be placed by p. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

Iron miners on the city dump
nave been pacing the Lick-the-
Axis week committee for weeks,
without the committee being in
the least aware of it, it was re-
vealed last night in a survey OF
the dump with Henry Bruneel
city street commissioner, as a
guide.
Of course, the nearest thing to
the ruddy ore of the Mesaba
range in Minnesota are the rusty
tin cans that the boys are eXca-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
TIES 100 RECORD
CORPUS CHI

CORPUS CHRISTI, April q
-P)- They added two-tenths
of a second just to be conserva-
tive but still Kjell Qvale, cadet
at the Corpus Christi Naval Air
Station, tied the worlds record
at "a seconds for the 100-yard
dash.
Lieut.. J. E. Tolar, assistant
physical training officer, said
Qvale made the distance in 90
in cadet track meet according
TO three watches, but they de-
cided TO allow two-tenths of a
second for possible error,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Legal Notices
BIDS NANILD

The CITY Commission Of the cry OF
Mount Clemens viii receive bids on the
following:
/ Chlorinator with a total capacity
range OF eight 20 one hundred pounds
OF chlorine per day. and ] Ammoniator
with a total capacity range Of five TO
seventy-fivc pounds Of ammonia per
day
Bids 20 be received ~ the office of
the City Clerk ON the 9Th floor OF the
County BmldirC On Wednesday, April
the 10Th. 1912. % 7.3o O'Clock PM.
The City Commission reserves the
right 10 reject any ard al bids
JOSEPH u MATTHEWS,
City Clerk
arr ~ g. 47-ML.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
BUSES TO COURSES

MIAMI, Fla, April 81 -
tP)- The proposed gasoline ra-
tioning won't prevent metro
politan Miami golfers from
playing their favorite courses.
All seven of the courses now
open can be reached by bus
and managers do not expect a
serious decrease in their sum-
mer play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Garden Supplies

Rich greenhouse soil for gar
dens and laws Also rose bush
es. Mt. Clemens Greenhouse Co.
2007 CaSs Avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
FOR
A
rhUnE iOUU IoUU

H-ls Household Goods
HIS Stoves, ''tokcrs, Heaters
His Electrical Appliances
Hill Jewelry. Watches. Diamonds
H-lS Machinery and Tools
H-ls Musical Merchandise
H-2O Radios
H-2l Seeds, Plants, Flowers
H-22 Garden Supplies
H-2S Wearing Apparel
H-24 Wanted 10 Buy
H-25 Wanted 20 Sell
H-26 Miscellaneous
H-27 Building ModerniEmE
H-2s Fuel on
HIS Furrier, Fur Repair
LIVESTOCK
il Dogs, Cats, Pets
J-2 Tropical Fish
J-3 Horses and Csttls
ia Poultry
is Livestock-For Sale
is Wanted-Livsrtock
FARM EQUIPMENT
HI Farm Equipment for Sale
K-2 Farm Tools foI Sale
KS Tractors for Sale
K-t Wanted--Farm Equipnsnt
KS Service 10 Farmers
FINANCIAL
LIZ Land Contracts
LIZ Investments
LA Wanted TO Borrow
LII Business Opportunities
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27


CLASSIFIED INDEX
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al Death Notice.
Az Cards OF Thanks
A-3 In Memoriam
A Personals
AS Lost and Found
AS Special Notices
AT Funeral Directors
EMPLOYMENT
B-l Help anted-Femals
B-2 Help Wsnted-Msle
g-3 Help Wanted-Mals Snd Female
B-4 Situations Wanted-Female
R-s Situations Wanted-Mals
INSTRUCTION
CT Correspondence Courses
CO Local Instruction Glasses
C-3 Music, Dancing. BramsticS
Ca Trade Schools
C-5 Wanted-Instruction
CO Flying instruction
ROOM AND BOARD
D-l Room. with Board
d. Rooms. without Board
D-S Rooms. .or Housekeeping
D-a Wanted-Room and Boarc
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ell Apartments ana Flats
E-2 Business Frontage
E-3 Business Places for Rent
E-4 Farms and Land for Rent
Els Houses for Rent
E-6 Houses TO Lease
EFT Garages for Rent
E-s office and Desk Room for Rent
E-s Wanted TO Rent
Edo Wanted to Share
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for Real Estate
F-2 Business Property for Sale
F-3 Business Frontage for Sale
F-4 Houses for Sale
F-S Lake and River Frontage
F-6 Lots for Sale
FIT To Eachange-Resl LStsts
F-8 Wanted-Real Estate
F-s Small Farms for Sale
Flo Farms for Sale
AUTOMOTiVE
G-1 Automobile Agencies
Ga Autos for sale
G-2A Used Cars Tor Sale
G-3 Trucks for Sale
G-aA Used rucks for Sale
Ca Trailcrs for s.
G-s Trailers a. Space for Rent
G-6 Automotive Equipment
CT Autos for HI
Go Motorcycles and Bicycles
Go Service Stations
Clio Wanted Automouvs
Gill Auto Parts-N"w
G-12 Auto Parts-Useo
MERCHANDISE
HI Articles for Sale
H-2 Barter and Exchange
B-3 Auctions
H-4 Boats and Accessories
HIS Marine Motors
H-6 Fishing Supplies
HI Building Materials
H-a Wall Paper and Paint
H-s Office Equi ment
H-io Farm md Dairy PRODUCTS
Hill Fuel Feed, Fertilizer
HIP Coal. Coke, Wood
H-l3 Stamps
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
INSTRUCTION

CT Correspondence Courses
CO Local Instruction Glasses
C-3 Music, Dancing. BramaticS
Ca Trade Schools
C-5 Wanted-lnstructio
C-6 FlYinR Instruction
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Farm md Land for Rent t.

Pasture land for rent. 15-17-20
acres respectively, with spring
fed ditch. John Schlaff. Phone
Mt. Clemens 866.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

5 room house. Water, lights,
and gas. Lot 60xl20. Will sell
cheap. Inquire at 1876 Euclid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

Have your upholstery ma
rugs cleaned and revived. Nod
ern Nu-Life Method. Use again
same day. Mt. Clemens Uphol.
stery & Rug Service. Phone.
1917. 100 So. Walnut street..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
Roosevelt Sheriff
Explains Scarcity
Of Ducks Last Fall

Montana hunters who wondered
where the ducks were last fall had
an echo to their query IN northeast
ern Montana, according to Henry p.
Lowe, Roosevelt county sheriff.
Duck hunting, he reported, was at
an all-time low last fall. with even
the famed fall flight" falling to ma
terialize.
He said sportSmen In the northeast
ern portion o. the state are convinced
that long years Of drouth in Montana
caused the ducks TO establish new mil
grational trends, through Minnesota
and North Dakota. Now. even though
Montana has plenty Of water, the
ducks still are following the paths they
established in dry years, Lowe said.
He declared this Is borne out by
reports from North Dakota and MIN
neSota, where hunting last fall was
declared the best in years.
Northeastern Montana this year, he
said. Is wetter than at any time with
in the past 10 years, with crops and
ranges in perfect" condition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

night was found. Then a great circle
was made and my second nights place
was located after a few hours trailing,
for I was weakened and did not travel
far, even II Il did seem miles 70 me.
After that the way was easy, and at
noon Of that day they came upon me
sleeping, exhausted beside a big creek
I could not ford, while only few hun
dred yards farther down was the trail
we were following had travelled in a
circle, and had I been able TO cross
that creek I would have taken the
back tran. fondly believing was on
my way toward the wagons.
An Old Friend
las a matter Of course there was
great rejoicing in camp when I was
brought there, and Tendoy was Toasted
and reward was offered, but the In
dian would have none OF it and after
bidding the people Of the camp good
bye, he and his party returned 70 their
camp and the hunting Of buffalo.
Il met Tendoy many times, and he
was a warm friend. It had been years
since saw him, and the last time
was when he visited Butte. Then he
was wearing an old dilapidated plug
hat which had seen a great many bet
ter days, and as soon as I exchanged
greetings with him took him into
store and bought him the finest silk
hat could find. That. people tell me,
became his most cherished possession
and he wore it on all state occasions,
for the chief became very dignified at
times and he was fond Of display and
ostentation. That plug hat gave him
some dignity and aided his stature, for
he was not tall and stately as the In
dian chieftain Of romance is reputed
to be-"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
TendOy, True Friend Of White Pioneers,
Victim Of IgnOble Death After Debauch

that will drive my tribe farther to
the sea. Why do you Gomez Are not
the valleys out Of which the sun rises
fertile enough for you to till7 Why do
you come here where the Indian has
peace and comfort for years. to rob
US Of our homer
For the love Of gold and adven-
ture,' was the answer.
Then the mother Of the little boy
that was lost came forward and greet
ed Tendoy with the query If he had
seen a little boy wandering on the
prairies, and the answer was no
Il am a friend of the white man.
said this young Indian. proudly, and
II your boy is alive I viii bring him to
you. One Of your men come with me
and show me where your boy was last
seen and II the wolves have not got
ten him viii find him. There are no
Indians near save those Of my tribe
and they win not harm a hair on his
head. for we have pledged our words
to be friends of the whites, even If
they are taking our lands. Show me
where last his footprints were seen and
my trailers will follow him and find
him.
Mother Joins Search
"Overjoyed, my mother, who was a
hOrsewoman, as were all the women of
the Iowa plains, and my father were
soon in saddles and on the way to
where the last footprint was seen by
the white men three days before. The
rest Of the immigrants promised re-
luctantly to wait over one day, but
they thought nothing would come of
the hunt and they were plainly dis
gusted at the time that was being lost.
1T was only a few hours until the
Indians were shown the footprints that
marked my disappearance and from
there the Indians took up the trail,
detecting signs that the white men
had overlooked. The trail was long
one and a dim one, but 1t was followed
mile after mile, until final
~ the place where I had lain the first
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

Teach the children to use footstools
when their little legs will not reach
the floor. They will think it quite
smart, and it is the only way to keep
them from taking the finish off the
rungs of the chairs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
2I,OO3,739 Acres
NOIU Being Irrigated

The census bureau reported that
81 GOT irrigation enterprises irrigated
81 .0O3,739 acres in 10 western states
in 1899.
The number Of irrigating enterprises,
number OF farms irrigated and area
irrigated. by states, included:
Colorado. 8.3l7; IL ,228; 3,B48, TOO;
Montana. 5.555; 1904: l,s8O,272; New
Mexico, 2.5OS; 81 1888; $50. 1852; wyo-
ming. 1895; 1887; 1,58Oy079.
Save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

Save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

Nine Wayne County and one
Macomb County draft boards dis
patched los selectees TO Fort Gus
ter. where they began military
training today, with a heavy draw
on Macomb No. l. and Wayne Nos.
IL, 30 and 50
A scattered quota of new in
ductees from Wayne Board Nos.
is. "A. AZ. 40, So and IS completed
the total. The list of new service
men follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
~ Notes

All members of the United Ma
tons armed forces are granted the
use Of YMCA recreational facilities
free Of charge in the seven Detroit
branches, II was announced today
by George w. Premier. USO-YMCA
liaison officer.
Swimming pools. physical train
ing equipment. showers and
lounges are available for men
wearing Allied uniforms. The
Downtown unit provides free sleep
ing quarters for 20 service men
each night.
Lehman Harrison will direct the
WPA Spiritual Singers during a
free lobby program scheduled for
Z o'clock Monday night in the
Downtown "Y."
Colored movies and slides of
scenery at Camp Ohiyesa. YMCA
resort for boys, will be shown at
8 p. m. Wednesday in the Fisher
branch.