davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Wings

New student. at the Ypsilanti
Airport include Orville Braun.
Belleyille, Arthur Stewart Man
chester: Steve Heinel, Lincoln
Park; Robert Beach. Whitmore
Lake; Robert White. Jackson; Stu
art Card. Detroit; Charles French,
Harold Early and James Murray
Ann Arbor: John Banks and Roy
Russ. Ypsilanti New students at
the McEnnan Airport are Charlotte
Olmsted. Vera Holloway, Donald
Jacobs. Carl Oslin. Mable Hillard,
Ypsilanti: Omer Walters, Detroit;
Albert Leech, Romulus; John I'm.
hoff. Milan; Michael Denachuck,
Ann Arbor; and Arnold Frey
Belleyille.
The Welch owned by Sam Rob
bins, Jr, has been relicensed and
the ship was test hoped Tuesday
by Eddy McEnnan.t
The new hangar at McEnnan
Airport is nearing completion and
the roof was to be finished today.
The we'll drillers finally reached
water at 1874 feet
Because OF the nearly perfect
flying conditions over the week
end, business at the Ypsilanti Air
port was the best OF any time dur
ing the year.
Darrell Johnson, Pontiac, has
taken several hours of dual check
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

Those Senators running for re-
election - from Washington, not
their native states -- have the
admiration of their colleagues not
up for election this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Miss Anne Minckler,
Ii. Lowell Ross Wed

Ann Arbor. Mich. oct. IAN
nouncement reached here late Tues
day telling OF the marriage OF Anne
Minckler. Geueseo. y. y, and 1t
Lowell K. Moss, Jr., Harlingen,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

aid Cornwell. Alan Stewart, and
Robert Fouch, Npsilanti.
Making cross country flights TO
the Ypsilanti Airport were b. Kit
tell, from Tecumseh Airport: Colin
Higgins. superintendent OF the C..
p. T. Lansing office; Darrell John
son. Pontiac, from Mettetal Air
port: William Vitek. from Adrian
Municipal Airport: Maurice Gould
from Ken Mercy Airport, Adrian:
Genrell Louria from Pontiac Muri-
cipal Airport; and Miss Lora Al.
Crimson from McEnnan Airport.
Mrs Donald Jarman flew Herbert
Paul to Lincoln, Neb., and back last
week, the trip out requiring about
six and one-half hours of flying time
and the return trip. seven hours.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jarman flew
TO Holland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

FL PASO. Tex -UP-Sst. Ian
sing Hihberd. Jr.. OF East Syracuse.
y. Y, was killed and y other sol
diers escaped with minor injuries
when a big bomber was wrecked
and broke into flames while land
ing here Monday afternoon Of
ncers at Briggs Field, Tex. have
Announced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

WASHGNGTON-UP- California
wine makers were given permits
sion today to increase their prices
on sweet and dry wine sales to
bottlers in order to iron out price
inequities' arising out OF the gen
eral price regulations of last May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Patient Returns to
st. Elizabeth Hospital

White BluffS-Henry Young, who
had a major operation at Saint
Elizabeth hospital, Yakima, early
in August, found it necessary to re-
turn to the hospital for further
treatment. Young was accompan-
led to Yakima by Fred Frietag.
Miss Kitty Hall, who spent the
summer attending summer school at
EllenSburg, is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS
Hall. Miss Hall has been appoint
ed on the teaching staff at Newport
and will leave in time for school
opening September 9th.
Mrs. r. r. Woods, who has been in
Ill health recently was taken 10 the
Pasco hospital Monday by her hus-
band, r. r. Woods.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Holden of Hanford in
Our Lady Of JourdeS hospital, Pas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
PENSIONERS
ATTENTIONS!

SAHAOA N
receiving Old Age assistance
from the State Of Washington
can come to Yakima and re-
ceive FULL BENEFIT under
this plan. DR.. Cowen will
gladly explain any questions
you may have without obi
CATION ...z - So p
You never need an appoint
ment to receive IMMEDIATE
attention in Yakima Work
can be completed in from I to
3 days-difficult cases ex-
cepted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
w. HI. Kirby Returns
After 3 Month Vacation

WHITE BLUFFS-W. II. Kirby re-
turned Friday from a vacation trip
of three months visiting relatives
at Kelso, Portland and Seattle. His
grandson, Billy Kirby, accompanied
by his cousin, Mrs. Ray Gibson and
Buster Rary of Kelso arrived Satur-
day. Aftef spending the summer at
Kelso, Billy viii remain at home
Mrs. Gibson and Buster Rary return
ed Sunday.
F.. K. Mucous, soil conservation
engineer from White Salmon, assist
ed the North Benton Soil ConserEa-
tion District by making surveys to
determine the loss of ditch water by
seepage at intervals along the Priest
Rapids Irrigation canal. j. w. Thaa-
mum, district conservationist from
Kehnewick and Otto SctnelIhardt Of
the White Bluffs office assisted Mr..
Mucous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

what the winds blowing in I said,
wind, nothing, the drafts doing it.
On the second morning they put
these clothes on me. What an out
fit! AS soon as you're in it you think
you could fight anybody. They
have two Sizes-4too small and too
large. The pants were so tight ]
couldngt sit down. The shoes were
so big I turned around three times
and they didn't move. What a rain
coat they gave me! 1t strained the
rain. / passed an officer all dress
ed up with a funny belt and all that
stuff. He said, calling after me,
Didn't you notice my uniform when
you passed." said, Eyes, what are
you kicking about-look what they
gave me-"
One morning when it was five de-
grees below they called us out for
an underwear inspection. Talk
about scenery, red flannels, B.VD.s,
Oh, all kins. The union suit I had
on would fit Tony Galento. The 1t.
lined us up and told me to stand up.
I said, II ann up, Sir, but this under
wear makes you think I'm sitting
down." He got so mad he put me
out digging a ditch. A little while
later he passed me and said, s'Don't
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

throw that dirt up here" I said
Where am i going to put it?" He
said, 'sDig another hole and put it
there" ... ...~.
Three days later we sailed for
Australia. Marching down the pier,
had the worst luck. had SER
geant who suffered and it took him
so long to say HALT" that twenty
seven of us marched overheard They
pulled us out and liner us up on the
pier. The captain. came by and
said. "Fall in!' I said, ct have been
in, Sir"
/ was on tie boat twelve days
seasick for twelve days. Nothing go
ing down and everything coming up.
Leaned over the rail all the time. In
the middle of one of my best leans,
the captain rushed up and said
What company are you IMP" I said,
I'm all by myself. He asked me if
the Brigadier was up yet. said IF
I swallowed it, it's up Talk about
your dumb people. I said to one of
the fellows-"I guess we d ropped
the anchor" He replied, 81 knew
they'd lose tits been hanging
out ever since we left New York"
Well, we landed and were i'm
mediately sent to the trenches. Aft
err three nights there, the cannons
started to roar and the shells start
ed ITO pop. I was shaking with pa
triotism. tried to hide behind a
tree, but there weren't enough trees
for the officers. The captain came
around and said, eve go over the top
ait five o'clock" I said, Captain, I'd
like to have a word with YOU" He
said, '1Well, what is it?" I said, "I'd
like to have a furlough." He said,
Haven't you any red blood in you?"
I said, eyes, but don't want to see
it,"
Five o'clock we went over the top
and 10000 Japs came at. us. The
way they looked at me you'd think
I had started the war. Our captain
yelled, "Fire at will,-but didn't
know anybody by the name of Will
I guess the fellow behind me thought
I was "Will" because he fired his
gun and shot me in the excitement!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
It's the Lament OF the Drattee

I'm one of the fellows who is
making the world safe for Democ-
racyl
fought and I fought and
fought-but i had to go anyway. I
was called in Glass "a" The next
time I want TO he in Glass 'B." (Be
here when they go and B here when
they come back.) / remember when
I registered. I went up to a desk
and the man in charge was my milk
man. He said, whats your name?"
I said, "Oh, you know my name"
'sWhat's your rame?" he barked
So, told him August Childs." He
said, "Are you an alien?" I said, mo,
I feel fine" He asked me where I
was born, and I said pittsburgh. j"
Then he said, when did you first
see the light of day?" / said, when
we moved to Philadelphia. He ask
ed me how old was, so I told him
9Twenty-three the first day of
September" He said, 1.-The first of
September you'll he in China and
thtat will be the last of August"
Then went to Camp and I guess
they didn't think I'd live long-the
first fellow I saw wrote on my card
Flying Corps" I went a little
farther and some fellow said, Look
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Friends Visit Studio
Opened in Kennewick
WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mrs. r. r. Wooden, Mrs. Edward
Tyacke and Mrs. Guy Travis spent
Wednesday afternoon in Kenne-
wick at the A. b. Winemiller studio,
which Mrs. Winemiller recently had
built and is now open for her art
students. g..
+ The favorite sport in this commun-
ity at present is rabbit hunting. The
rabbits are very numerous this year
and have done considerable dam
age.
Edward Tyacke and children and
John Bridgefarmer spent the week.
end with Mrs. Lizzie Bridgefarmer
in Goldendale.
Mrs. John Wooden was a recent
overnight guest at the r. r. Wood
en- home, Mrs. Wooden and chill
dren are leaving this week for Sc
attic, where she will be employed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Swimming and Picnic
Enjoyed Saturday Eve

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Adkins Of ps,,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacka -.
nicked at Paterson Saturday an.
ming. also going swimming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morgan ~,
daughters are moving back 30 pros ~
ser this week, having been At -,
ranch during the harvest season A.
and Mrs. Morton Meeks win nc~
py the house after the Morgans ~.
cate. va
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

co, Tuesday, August l8. =
Mrs, Maroha INLAND Of ses.s,.
rived in White Bluffs MOnSsS q !
stage. Mrs. INLAND will 49, y
guest of Mr. and Mrs. v, @ N,o' une
this week. " Wilson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Not Eligible

Clergymen and sheriffs in Eng
land are not eligible for election to
the house of parliament. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
Longest LAX

Lake Superior is the longest OF
the Great Lakes. &.|fs% =, -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

We need many of these powerful,
fast, little boats to cope with the
treacherous submarine type of ma
val warfare fostered by our enc
mics. Everybody can help pay for
more Sub Chasers by putting al
least ten percent of his income into
War Bonds. Buy Bonds OF Stamps
every pay day.. Buy them from
your bank, your post Office, or from
your Office or factory through the
Payroll Savings Plan. ........~ "a.
III . u. S Treasury Dcfartre.
Marines Protect
To protect American lives and
property the U. s. marines have
landed on foreign soil at least 200
times, according to official records.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27
X 4
WAotHo~R~1WM
WAN BINDS
i 80 ~ r

Aside from the sixty-mile an hour
Mosquito Torpedo Boats, the Sub
Chasers are the speedsters of our
Navy. Light and fast, they are the
eyes of the Fleet on the water. They
displace. approximately 1,500 tons
and cost about s., AGO. 900 each. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-27

Leprosy Victims
Leprosy takes about 20 lives a
year in the u S., according to latest
census figures. ss.% PSI. Fl
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Girl Scout Official Leaves
Today to Join the WAVES

Washington's latest contribution
to the WAVES Is Miss Eleanore
Durrett, executive secretary Of the
Girl Scouts Of the District, who will
leave today for Smith College,
where she win enter the ofncers
training course. Announcement was
made by Mrs. Edward w. Sturde-
want, Girl Scout commissioner, who
states that Miss Durrett, who has
been director and executive secre-
tary for the past three years, leaves
behind = record Of accomplishment.
During the period she has directed
activities Of the local organization
the membership has increased from
5000 to 1000, Mrs. sturdevant added.
Miss Durrett also has been vice
president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Girl Scout Executives, presi-
dent Of the Executive Council Of
the Community Chest agencies, =
member Of the Executive Board Of
the Recreation Division Of the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies and program
chairman OF the American Camping
Association OF the National Capital
section.
Miss Durrett was presented with
shoulder bag as 4 parting gift
by members Of the District Council.
Appointment OF 4 new executive
secretary will be announced by Mrs.
6turdevant in 4 few days.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
10th Century Club
Hears ak on War

"Over aere-Over There" was the
subject Of Z talk by Mrs. 0eorsette
Howard Ross yesterday At 4 meeting
Of the Twentieth Century Club held
ut the YWCA. !.
Mrs. Howard, 4 well-known stu
dent Of international Affairs, spoke
on the situation In France, declaring
that something may soon happen
there with Indications that Gen
Charles de 0aulle may prove to be
the George Warrington Of his coun-
try.
Reports were made by chairmen
OF the National Defense Committee,
the Red Gross Committee, the ear-
den section and the Finance Com
mittee.
New members announced included
Mrs. Kendric Nichols Marshall, Mrs.
r. w. Reichelderfer, Mrs. James
Vincent Hopkins, Mrs. Charles p.
Creighton and Mrs. william M. Bal
inger.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Girl Reserve Council
Plans First of Supper
Series Toniaht


The first in a series Of inter-
club suppers will be given by the
Girl Reserve senior interclub coun-
Gil OF the YWCA at 6 o'clock to-
night at the YWCA.
The program will include a mod
ern melodrama written by Girl Re-
serves, depicting changes in daily
life caused by the war. Those
participating will include Vesta Fur-
Mss, president of the senior inter-
club council; Sally Barrow, Eliza
beth, Cooper, Elizabeth Gillespie,
Jean Lewis, Mary Ruth Parrish, Eliz-
abeth Pierce and Michaeline Tor
nello.
Miss Jessamine Cobb, Girl Re-
serve executive secretary at the
YWCA, heads the Committee on
Arrangements.
Junior Girl Reserve officers repre-
senting approximately 80 club groups
in District, Virginia and Maryland
schools will meet from 1890 am.
until pm. tomorrow at the Gen.
tral YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
The conference program will in
clude q skit showing the right and
wrong way to conduct meeting, a
study Of the Junior officers hand
book, tour Of the central YWCA
Building and closing ceremonial.
Among the club presidents who
will attend are Evelyn Cokas, Geor-
gia Corvellas. Joan Curtis, Eliza
beth Davis, Priscilla Dean, Louise
Greene, Frances Grothe, Juanita
Kelson, Carolyn Kifer, Phyllis Saw
yer and Evelyn Sterns.
The conference was planned by
members Of the Girl Reserve junior
council under the direction OF Miss
Cobb.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
City Of Hope Helpers
To Fete Servicenen

The Helpers Of the City Of Hope
win entertain with 4 serviceman's
dance to be given from 3 to 1880
pm. tomorrow 1t the rec3eation
room Of Winthrop House, 1727 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Miss Ruth Brill, Miss Sylvia Stern
and Miss Francis Newman are In
charge Of atrangements. The Re-
treatment Committee includes Miss
Roealie Herring, chairman: Miss
Charleen Brill, co-chairmAn: Miss
Lenora Shapiro and Miss Vivian Le-
Grange. Mrs.. Anna 0chwartuman
d contributing soft drinks for the
dance. All members Of the organ
intt0n are invited.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
u. Guild

The l1rst monthly book review Of
the American University Guild Of
Women VIII b held at l:3o pm.
Weonesday IN the upstairs lounge Of
the wumAns Residences building on
the campus. 'Look to the Noun
tain" b. LagTand Cannon, jr, win
b Tsylewod by Mrs. II. Lyle Camp
BAN.
A luncheon served BY members OF
tn Publicity Committee win pre-
oode the revisw at 11:3o pm. The
reviews afe open b the public and
noW az44J ~ ne WalcoanA.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Breckenridge Club

Miss Muna Lee Of the Cultural
Relations Division of the State De-
partment will speak on Friendship
IN the Americas" at meeting of
the M. Eleanor Breckenridge Club
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. Alice Mason. Mrs. Fred Smith
will assist Mrs. Mason as hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
Cruise Sponsored
By GIN Girls Club

Sponsored by tho en- Girls
Club. party OF more than 10C
VIII leave Saturday afternoon ion
a two-night and onc-day ALEX.
penSe cruise TO Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls. aboard the steamer
Greater Detroit OF ID a. c. Lake
Lines, according to an announce.
uent by President AlNina WCidcr-
hold. cruise chairman
The cruise planned as a fur
Tough for civilians. 20 viii attempt
to capitalize on short time low
cost vacations VIA the gaSolineleSs,
rubberleSS means OF trans porta-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
Daily Quiz
TUFFY

Distributed hy King Features synd Inc
determined 10 show the
land of the Exalted Gate that
ii Is H the wrong side of the
fence i'm this war. What ruler
Is known as the Exalted Gate :?
Britain's oldest American col
ony was discovered in 1897.
Name il.
If the diameter Of the moon
could be placed across the
United States from cast 20
west would II cover the entire
width
New York City. pcrsoni(ed, is
also tho name OF a pair of
pants What is that pcrSonilI-
cation
Prominent points on a ship
sometimes take on a flamelike
appearance in stormy weather.
This phenomena is named after
Tho patron saint of sailors
What's IL called
II YOU were tho recipient Of a
monograph instead Of an alto
graph what would that be?
After being disgraced, what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11


Fort Knox, Ky, in tank. clerical
repair and maintenance of iceps.
trucks. or radio classes. They are:
Army tanks Pvt. Gerald II. Rush,
Swartz Creek. and Pvt Louis r.
Molnar, l7l6 Garfield avenue. Lin
coin Park. Clerical Corp. Gerald
- Webster, 1914 Homer avenue.
and Pfc Vincent J. Derrick. lOSO9
East outer drive. Detroit Repair
and maintenance 1t Richard J.
Bcuhlcr, 1900 Grandville avenue
Second 1t. Wilbur s. ShaffmaSter.
1860 Atkinson avenue: Second 1t.
Charles n. Merritt 144S9 Alma
avenue; Cpl. Virgil p. Barbre,
1925 CharleStown avenue; Pfc.
Carleton C Holloway, 57l9 For
Sythe avenue.
Radio: sgt. Charles J. Burke
1892 ParkSide avenue; Pfc Ed
mund w Schultz 1907 Rosemary
avenue; PVT Bernard f. Paprock.
22S5 East Warren avenue: Staff
Sgt, Oscar A. Fcldcn, 1404S Wei
land avenue. and Pvt Garnet r.
Lennox, $3.50 Fairyiew avenue Y
Six men from this vicinity were
included IN the list of graduates
from tho officers training school
AZ Miami Beach. Fla, and now arc
first or second lieutenants. as fol-
lows: 1t Albert II. Bellamy. 75G
South Adams. Birmingham: 1t
Percy r. Perry 70i5 Appoiine
Continued on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
Wife Gets Writ
Against Grocer
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty

An Injunction was issued today
against Amin Kasem Of SIC West
AleXandrine avenue. preventing
him from selling or otherwise real
izing on his assets. pending a
divorce hearing before Circuit
Court Judge LeSter $ Mol
I KAScm whose wifr. Helen, is
suing for divorce runs a grocery
store Of CaSs and AlcXsndrine ave.
nue. Mrs Kascm is asking for
$500 a month alimony. She told
the court her husband IS able 10
pay the money a. ne Is earning a
81 200 month from the store.
The couple was married in 1870
and have two children Mrs,
KaSem claims her husband no
longer loves her and has beaten
her with a shoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11


Thirteen Michigan lads were IN
the recent graduating. class az
Fort Bclvor Va, after completing
officers training courses and now
are second lieutenantS in the
armed forces engineering corps
They were Richard Y Bernard.
2Ss7 Cladwin avenue; Robert r.
Darch - Charlotte street, Ed
ward r. Franks 1881 BTChcreSt
drive.
Sidney F Girardln sl0l Willard
avenue, Jack r Schroeder 1879
Patton avenue Alexander Smith
Jr 35il Riopcllc street James VI
Smith. 1865 s.. Jean avenue. and
Daniel r Stewart, 1858 Goul-
burn avenue, Detroit, John II
Downing Jr.. 2l727 Francis avenue.
Dearborn; Henry J LclcwSki Z46
Maple street Wyandottc, Ennis A.
Proul. Au Ores George Bcthunb
Grand Rapids and Richard 7.
Black, Battle Creek.
The gold ordnance emblem. a
she'll and flame now hangs where
tho quartcrmaStcr wheel insig-
mia formerly did in the offices al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
KnowIed ge Te ST
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Where was il first produced E?
ca The Kings HenChman; tb)
Carmen: Aida
2-What does IL come from7 IA
Cider; CD wine, (c) soda
water
3-Which is true? CB Is adagio
fast or slow? CO. Is a,bala-
laika like a guitar or an organ :?
G. Is a gavotte a dance or a
drum?
1 Who was ta) The Black
Prince? tb) The keeper Of the
winds ? tc) the inventor OF gun
powder
5-The name of what great leader
is especially connected with :
ta) the Presbyterian Church :?
tb) the Methodist Church? tc)
the Mormon, Church,
6-What IS IL (a) the Escorial /;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11

l6-inch scaCoaSt guns which weigh
$50 600 pounds. Bombs. fire.
control Instruments. tanks COM
bat cars and pyrotechnicS for
signaling also arc procured by
this department.
The new army center, which
will command bot the ordnance
district and the Fort Wayne
MoAor Supply Depot will open
early IN September
PromotiOnS-To first sergeant,
Edward y. Bcnnylegion, 1889
Woodrow Wilson ave, al Gulfport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
Draft Aide
Accused
I'm ssPiiDG

NEWARK. y. j. Aug IL INS)
Anthony Cassale. AZ, former
chairman OF Kcarny draft board
So. today was released IN 5000
bail following his arrest by FBl
agents on charges of violating the
sCleCtlVc service act.
Z. +. tConrny. assistant FBI di.
rector IN this area. charged Cas-
sale accepted a $500 bride from
Angelo Mottola of Arlington after
on told MCttola that he had influ-
enccd The kearny board 10 reclas-
sIly his son from IA 10 "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11

(b) the Vatican; Ccl the Colos-
scum
Which OF the Apostles tHA Was
originally named Simon? To-
died natural death? tC) way
chosen 20 replace Judas?
ANSWERS on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11

LA; Irving ". Dufour. 2675 Roch.
ester avenue, al Tyndall Field
Fla To corporalS Pvt. Francl,
Kozma. 1924 Michigan avenue
Dearborn. at Fort Sam Houston
Texas; Pfc Michael Szopo 1886
ThaddeuS avenue. at Camp Clai-
borne. La: PVT. MauriSe a. Bass
572S Second boulevard. at Pat
terSon Field. O.: Pfc. Victor J
Lalarow. 1881 Evanston avenue
and Pfc. Howard {. SimonS. S37t
Iroquois avenue, at Fort Winfield
Scott. Cal. Pfc. Edward J
GoGuen Detroit at Will Rogers
Field. Okla.
Pfc Eugene J PoSternacki
1894 East Milwaukee avenue. vii
return this week 20 Newfound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11

+ leld Miss To
staff Scrgeants
Arthur T GicS,
/ 9 3 80 Alcoy
a " n NC a n d
Frank J KiSh,
1900 s Iiebold
street al Gulf
port Field Vim
C @ n I Mazurek,
) ) 6 , Mitchell
a V e n u o. q I
{ a m p Bowie.
Texas. To tech
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11

" q arin & the
wings Of the
q m y aviation
division being
one OF the class
gradu a te q at
Spence Field.
Ga He is n
BEDFORD Hig h
s c DOL an d
Michigan State
College gradu-
ate an q for
n1erly was sta