davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Executive Order Believed Near
On Monpower, Cabinet Shokeup
Switch Of Ickes, MeNutt and Perkins Seen,
But President Says He Hasn't Decided

Commission, who also is Federal
Security Administrator, to the In
terror portfolio. 1t also was said
Mr.. Ickes has not been advised
officially of his proposed shift to
the Labor Department.
No Decision Yet, Early Says.
The White House emphasized,
however, that the President has not
yet reached any final decision on
action to meet the manpower prob
lem.
Stephen T. Early, White House
secretary, was asked about the re-
ported cabinet shifts and said Mr..
Roosevelt had told him that he
could inform questioners that IT
have the whole thing under study
and have reached no decision"
Mr.. Early added that he did not
know "how long the President may
keep 1t alive before deciding" but
ICoa
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Reinforced Japs Hold
Buna-Gona Positions
Despite Poundings
Strong, WeII-Equipped
Marine Units Landed
On Island by Enemy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Nov. q. - Rein
forced by strong and we'll
equipped marine units, japanese
troops crammed into the narrow
Buna-Gona beachhead are hold
ing their major positions in the
face of day-long air assaults and
steady but slightly abated pres
sure from Allied ground forces.
Comparatively meager official re-
ports from the New Guinea front
today showed little geographical
change in the battle picture in the
last "a hours.
But a check on the Japanese dead
confirmed earlier indications that
the enemy, despite severe blows by
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's aerial
squadrons, had succeeded in bringing
reinforcements into action.
Heavy Blows to Japs.
Since the night of November 10
United States and Australian
bombers have sunk japanese
cruiser, four destroyers and two
landing boats; have heavily hit and
probably sunk fifth destroyer and
damaged another moving toward the
12-mile shoreline still in 1t. Gen.
Tomatore Horii's hands.
"a dispatch from the New
Guinea front said fanatical jap
anese resistance and beautifully
placed defense positions" con-
fronted American troops in the
Papuan Peninsula campaign, but
they were determined to crush
the enemy.
Gains were made tortuously,
by feet and by yards. Enemy
gun positions fell slowly, one by
one.
Maj. c. M. Beaver of Yankton,
S. Oak, commented that who
ever said the Japanese can't
fight defensively are crazy"
The Japanese are in there to
stay until we kill them," he said.
They have had long time to
prepare for our drive and they
have made the most of it. 1t
may take long time to dislodge
them, but we will do it.'')
Special Landing Forces.
Today's Allied headquarters COM
munique said some japanese dead
bore marine insignia and Yokosuka
depot markings, indicating special
landing forces of shock troops" and
their new uniforms and excellent
physical condition confirmed their
recent landing by japanese naval
forces in the frequent sorties off the
north coast.
The Yokosuka depot, Sasebo and
Kure are the principal stations from
(See .PACIFTC. Page A-16l
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Canadian Vessel Sunk;
Nineteen Believed Lost
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy announced today that a
medium sized Canadian merchant
vessel was torpedoed and sunk by
an enemy submarine early in No.
vember in the Caribbean area. Sur
vivors have been landed at an East
Coast port.
Nineteen crewmen were believed
to have perished. Eight others man
aged to climb aboard four RATS and
were picked up by United States
naval vessel 16 hours later.
This sinking raised to $40 the
Associated Press total of announced
Allied and neutral losses in the
Western Atlantic area since Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Yorktown SoIvoger,
Cited by Nimitz, Was
Rejected Is Times
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 27-
Navy recruiting officers rejected
19-year-old Robert J. Gleeson
13 times, finally accepting him
when he completed exercises
that increased his chest expan-
sion to the required 81 inches.
His mother has received
letter signed by Admiral Chest
er w. Nimitz, commander in
chief OF the Pacific Fleet, citing
Fireman First Glass Gleeson for
heroic conduct and meritori-
GUS service" as a volunteer
member of the salvage crew
which attempted in vain to save
the aircraft carrier Yorktown,
sunk in the battle of Midway.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
SovoId's Edge Is 20 Pounds

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 P.-Lee
Savold, Paterson IN. j. heavy
weight, will have a weight edge of
nearly 20 pounds in his 1O-round
bout with Jimmy Bivins of Cleve-
land at Madison Square Garden to-
night. Bivins weighed in today at
17512 and Savold scaled 1876.
Evening star., 1942-11-27

(See AFRICA, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1942-11-27

(See CABINET, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1942-11-27

(See PACIFIC, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1942-11-27

(See GASOLINE, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Investing in Victory

Every payday invest in U. 8.
Savings Bonds and Stamps, the
soundest securities in the World.
The Treasury needs 10 per cent of
everybody's income or earnings to
help Win the War.
Evening star., 1942-11-27

Continued on Page Ais, Column u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Monroe High Wins
REGIONAL Track Meet

YPSILANTI. May 16.-Monroe
High School established itself as
a strong contender for the state
prep track championship by scor-
4rf- er-overwhelming victory in
the regional meet here today.
Other divisional winners were
Birmingham. Class 3: Keego Har-
Dor, Class c, and Bloomfield Hills.
Class d.
Individual heroes of the meet
were Forrest Naveaux OF Monroe
and Jack Steelman OF Birming-
ham Naveaux scored IA points
on victories in the pole vault and
90 a second in the 100 and a
place on Monroe's winning relay
team. Steelman tied the Class
3 go record OF p seconds flat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Hearst Shoot Makes
Indoor Rifle History
BY DON GILES

Indoor rifle shooting history was
made at the State Fair Agricul-
tural Building Saturday night
when so competitors marched TO
the line. the largest number ever
TO fire under one roof at one time,
according 10 Frank Kahrs, veteran
rifle expert of an arms company.
Serving as one of the officials of
the second annual William Ran
dolph Hearst citizens competition,
Mr.. KahrS said:
This is the greatest shooting
spectacle I've seen In 40 years
experience on the worlds finest
ranges. As training project IL
IL unsurpassed"
Out of the crackle Of 10000 odd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Other Leaders Hold

On the girls side. Port Huron
Junior College stayed in the lead
on 935, with Ann Arbor High
School No. / second. Rosemary
O'NeiTs 1877 for Port Huron held
good as high individual score.
Frances Radford and Betty
Sweeney of Ann Arbor each
had 1872.
Fisher YMCA women stayed
first in their division on $40 and
Dorothy Webster's 200 remains
tournament high. Fisher No. 2
stood second on 500, of which Vir-
GINA Loewe had 1S9.
Final rounds of the second an
nual William Randolph II earst
Citizens Rife tournament are on
the docket Sunday in the Agri-
cultural Building. state Fair
Grounds. where more than 500
entries Of a total Of 1000 opening
the event last Friday arc on the
slate.
(ResuIts on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
NeW Player Rule

Under the new regulations, prac-
tice presumably will begin at Wis
consin and Iowa on September /,
at Purdue and Indiana on Septem-
Der 3 and at the remainder of the
conference schools on September
z. Iowa and Wisconsin open their
seasons on September 10 and the
remainder of the confe I
schools on September 20.
Indiana and Purdue get the
benefit of an early start by virtue
of the beginning Of their academic
year.
In another ruling. the directors
decided that il player is injured
in the first conference game he
enters and is unable 10 play the
rest OF the season. tho year shall
not be counted as one of competi-
ton. The ruling specified that the
first game OF the season the player
enters. and not the first game on
the season schedule, was intended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Big Ten Grid Profit
Voted to Army, Navy

EVANSTON. III. May 16 CUP).
The Big Ten athletic directors
voted today 10 donate all profits
from the 1912 conference football
schedule TO the army and navy re-
lief funds.
The directors also waived the
former September 10 opening date
for fall practice. in effect adding
10 days to the practice schedules
of some schools.
The actual resolution specified
10 make "a substantial
of football gate re-
but Maj. John Griffith.
Big Ten commissioner, interpreted
the action as meaning the dona-
ton of all receipts over and above
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Sundays Probable Pitchers
aNFRITaS IFACIE

Washington INewsom "a and sundrA
0-Ol a. Chicago Lyons Ia and Rignsy
2-3t. Two games
New York tRuning 4-i) and Donald III
A. -. Louis 1Auker ~ and GAlenhouse
2-3l Two games
Boston (Newsome t.2 a. DETROIT
Bridges al.
Philadelphia Harris 2-3) and Beck
man OH A. Cleveland (Bagby 81 and
Harder 2-2). Two games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Erickson Ia and Lee Sly A.
Brooklyn (Higbe Ia and Allen 2-3l. Two
games.
Cincinnati (DcrrinEer 0-1 and walters
2-B ai~2pston tTobin SIS and Farley 3-D.
Two 8 SH's
81. Louis white II and LAnler 2-2) a,
New York (Hubbell o. and Melton f-3l.
Two games.
Pittsburgh CHAmlin IL and Dietz 1-3)
AZ Philadelphia 1Podgajny IL ana Hoeru
3-2D. Two games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Second Highest
In Big 1OHistorY;
Michigan Sixth

l.. EVANSTON, Ill, May is (UP).
State ran up the second
highest point total in the 42-year
history of the Big Ten track and
field meet today TO win the cham
pionship by margin of 36 points.
The Buckeyes scored Sc points
the highest total accumulated in
the classic since 1924 when Illinois
won the title with IA points,
Illinois and Indiana scored 30
points each to tie for second place,
then trailed Minnesota fourth with
AAs; Wisconsin fifth with 20;
Michigan sixth with 10; Iowa.
17h; Purdue 2 and Northwestern
L. Chicago failed to score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Rookie
Wins No. 5
Ed Heads Victory
Puts Flafbush FIouters
Five Games Ahead

NEW YORK. May 16 (UP).-Ed
Head. the Brooklyn Dodgers
rookie pitching sensation, racked
up his fifth consecutive victory of
the campaign here this afternoon
when he held the Pittsburgh
Pirates TO two hits and beat them.
81. II was the Dodgers fourth
victory and stretched
their pennant lead to five full
games. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Enough to Garry

Griffith said the schools would
hold out only enough football re-
ceipts to carry their own athletic
programs, but that q Q b { retire
ment on stadiums and other for
mcr expenditures would cease until
the end Of the war.
Tho vote on increasing the pre-
season practice schedule abolished
the former mandatory September
10 opening date for all schools and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Tops Indoor Shouting

Ohio State, which won its first
track championship last March
when ii took the indoor crown
with 81 points, gave a far finer
display of skill on the Dyche Sta
dunn oval. The Bucks won seven
first places and had point winners
in IL of the IA events. They failed
to place only in the $50, and the
one and two-mile runs.
One of the surprises of the meet
was Michigan's sixth place finish.
1t was the poorest showing in
many years for the Wolverines.
who had won seven out of the last
10 meets prior to today's carni-
val. Michigan did not garner a
first place.
A drying-out track clipped sew
eral seconds off efforts in all run
ming events and baked the setting
Of any new records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Wildcats Take Net
Title; It's Ace Loses

yier. Michel al 60 Second divisionl /:
Tobkin- Harbrechi. Ohio state. defeated
Stettper. Purdue, TO IS. Is;
Hall Coodklnd, Northwestern, defeated Por-
ter-Gamon, Michigan. 81. SD, Hall-GOOd-
kind defeated Tobkin-Harbrecht. 81 2-6
81 Third divsionl: Pilz-Clapper. IN.
defeated Wells Dudsinski. Purdue 60. so ;
il Johnson. Mich. defeated kese-
Tx Shon. MINI, T-5 SO. Shaflander- John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Continued on Page Two)
Williams Homer
Wins for Boston

ST. LOUIS. May Is CUP).-Ted
Williams smashed out his ninth
home run of the season today in
the ninth inning to give the Bos-
ton Red Sox 10 2 victory over
the st. Louis Browns. Williams
circuit blow drove in Lou Finney,
who had doubled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Major aeues
AMERICAN IFAGUE

Games beblnd leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York g. DETROIT FIRST Eame).
New York ?. DETROIT tsecond game.
Cleveland :. Washington Z tfrst ~"-'"i
Washington Z, Cleveland / (second
game.
Boston 4 ST. Louis .
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3
SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston At DETROIT.
New York at St Louis e..
Washington A. Chicago.
Philadelphia AZ Cleveland az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Runs - Coscarrs, Herman. vaughan.
ReiAer ca. RiKIo 90, Aedyick. Error
Elliott Runs batted in Nedwick }, Cam
nn. Vaughan owen Barrett. RHO tRizLo
scored on Eiiiotts error IN SIXTH. Two
base hits-NAughan, Camilh, hedWick.
owen, Barrett Reiser RizEo. Lett on
bases Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 3 Bases
on balls on Heintteimhn 3. OF Willkie ].
OF Head Z Struck out By Heintzeiman !.
by Gornich 2 by Head :. Hts on
Heintrelfnan 2 in 4 innings none out in
ffthg. on WHlkis / 10 IL inning OF
Gornich In a. innings. Of Jungels
none IN nnings Wild pitch Wilikie
Passed bAll-Iopez Losing pitcher
Heintzelman Umpirss Ballsnfant, Bar
lick and Pinsln Tlme-2 03
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

COLUMBUS, O., May 16 (UP).
Northwestern won the Big Ten
tennis championship today but its
ace, Seymour Greenberg, No. 2
ranking player in the midwest,
went down 10 a surprise defeat
by the studious Calvin Sawyer of
University of Chicago.
Sawyer, a straight ~ student
who will have earned his masters
degree in political science in three
years at the end of the present
term. came from behind TO win
over Greenberg, 40. Ga. 60.
Northwestern's crack doubles
team of Greenberg and Robert
Jake earned the title in that event
by defeating Sawyer and Walter
Michel of Chicago, 6-l. 60.
The team scores; Northwestern
10, Michigan, Last years cham
pion, ID; Chicago Ii, Illinois s.
Ohio State 3, Purdue 3, Mime
sofa 3.
Greenberg had been indicated
in three years of conference COM
petition and had twice been con-
ference singles champion until
today.
Summaries:
Doubles - CFirH diusiou) sawyer.
Michel. Chicago. defeated stiie Hsmmett.
~ I,.s..,....,..' 4,f..,t o,.s.. g.. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

specified tn 4 schools may now
begin practice either three weeks
before the opening game or on the
date OF the beginning of the aca-
demic term but in no case before
September
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
TWo Win Twice

Pacing Ohio State to its near
record total were blond Bob
Wright and dusky Ralph Ham,
mond. Wright won the 120-yard
high and 220-yard low hurdles and
placed third in the 100-yard dash
to score 13 points and top tho
individual scorers. Hammond won
the 100 and 220-yard dashes anc
raced on the winning l mile relay
team.
In addition to Wright and Ham,
mond, the only other double win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

shots, new leaders in three divi-
Sions came forth. The Paw Paw
Rifle Club in the open handicap
snatched the lead away from an
army air corps team with a score
of 1886. Their handicap boosted
this to 1894.
Scores Run Close
Howard Smiths 375 stood out,
but right behind were Jesse Ste
vens. 372; Thomas Osborne. 373;
Ralph Handy and Albert Hatha-
way. 35S each. Both Smith and
Hathaway had possibles, 100 out
of 100, in their first 10 tries in the
prone position. On the second 10.
Smith slid TO 81 and Hathaway
to 90.
The Port Huron Borderlines
gained the top position in the
mems Tyro division with 933, drop
ping Detroit Times Rifle School
No. 2 TO second. r. d. Buck led
Port Huron with 81 on his first
round and 9S on the second. Will
liam Shidler was second on 100.
Ann Arbor High School No. l
counted 962 10 gain first in the
boys group. Jack Null had 100 on
his first and 90 on the second. Bob
Schmidt had pair OF 99s
for lQS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Worse Than Before

Then came the ninth. even more
heart-rendering than the eighth.
If you can stand the grief, folks,
here are those tragic details:
Birdie Tebbetts, first up. was
safe al second on Crosetti's wild
throw TO first. Rip Radcliff batted
for Billy Hitchcock and walked.
Pinky Higgins hit for Dizzy Trout
and sacrificed. Franklin. who ran
for Tebbetts, and Radclif moving
I'D 10 third and second.
The Tiger prospects were very
bright.
The prospects were not lessened
when Crosetti fumbled Blood
worth's grounder for his second
miscue of the inning. an affair
that filled the bases. But the best
Harris could do was foul TO Joe
: Gordon back of first base and Doc
Kramer grounded weakly 10
sGordon.
Thus. II was all over. A crowd
that was excited a few minutes
before. became quieter than q
Sunday School class.
The Tigers had muffed other
chances TO score earlier In the
game. For instance. in the third
wren they filled the bases With
one out. After Bloodworth had
grounded out, Cramer singled and
York walked, but McCoslSy hit into
o double play.
The Tigers scored their lone Tur
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

'Baited for sWfi in ,nlnth 3"
Boston 600 200 00z--t
81 Louis 600 OzO 0Oo-a
Runs Finney williams Dberr. DfMas.
Eo Labs. Stephens Errors--Penky -;
pien Gutteridge NcQuinn Runs batfsd b
-DOerr, Guiterdge 2. Williams q DfNae.
giO scored IN fourth on Acouinn's srror
Two base hits Pesky q BiMaRgiO FJnney
Home Tuns-Doerr. Williams Sacrifice hns
Nuncrief, swift 2. McQulnn Huehaon
Double piafs-pefkyr "a D0srr 10 Iuplen.
McQulnn 20 stephens ~ Muncrisf Ieft "a
bases So Louis 3. Rnston 10 Raaea %
halls orr MuncriefJ 81 of Hurhson q
struck 8H p Nnnfytef Z Nv HneNaor
Hts orr Munrrisf ~ IN as innings or
HanninE IN inning L1alhg plffhev--
Nunchist Umpres Hubbard. R0mnel an<
MCGOWAN. Time 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Huns. batted In--McCosky. Croeftu =
Keller, yfassett 2. Two-base hit--Cfnsettf
rh~e-bsse hr-DiMasgio. Home fun--
McCosky. Sacrifice hit-Bonham. Stolen
base--Hassett. Left on bases-New York
Z, Detroit 5. Bases on balls-Off Benton
2. Struck out-By Bonham 4, by Benton
5. HIts-Off Benton in 8 innings. Hit
by pitcher-Crosetti (Henshaw) Losing
pitcher-Benton. Umpires-Rue, Geisel and
Grieve. Time OF game-1:50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'GameS behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
81 LOUIS T. Boston g.
New York 8. Cincinnati .
BROOKLYN 8. Pittsburgh 7
Chicago A. Philadelphia postponed.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago AZ BROOKLYN f2D.
Cincinnati ~ Boston
81 Louis ~ New York f2l
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
New York
DETROIT

Runs batted in--York, DiMaggio, Gordon.
Two-base hits-Rosar. Heinrich Home run
-DiMaggio. Sacrifice hits-Cramer, Hig-
gins. Left on bases-New York Z, Detroit
IL Double plays-Trout 10 Hitchcock to
York Crosett TO Gordon 10 Hassett
Chandler 10 Rosar 90 Hassett Keller 10
Crosetti 10 Rosar. Bases on balls-On
Chandler 5, Oft Trout 4. struck out-By
Chandler }. by Trout 5. Hit by pitcher
By Trout (CrosettD. unprecedented
Grieve and Rue. Time OF game-2:11.
Attendance--6, 339.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Harris Slips

NJIlp oil lIHNE ldiIltIlAdbit ANANNN
came in the eighth inning when
Ned Harris fell after rounding
third base on his way 10 tie the
score. He returned 10 third safely
but died there as the Yankees
pulled off their fourth double play
Vi the contest.
Here are the sad details Of the
eighth inning:
With the score 2 10 l in favor
of the Yankees, Harris led off
with a single. Doc Cramer beat
out an infield groupder for an
other single. Then Rudy York
laced a single 10 left and the
Tigers were in sight Of the tying
tally. But in the slippery path
from third to home, Harris, on his
way 10 the plate, fell~down and
had 10 go back 10 third.
There was still good chance
for a Tiger score as Barney Nc
Cosky uncorked a drive 10 left
field. but Charley Keller made the
catch and when Harris again tried
TO score, the Tiger outfielder was
doubled at home on Frankie
Crosetti's relay to Buddy Rosar Of
Keller's throw in. Then Ross
grounded 10 CroSetti and the
Tigers last. chance Of the inning
went out the well known window
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
DETROIT

'Batted for Benton in eighth.
New York 900 oil 1866
DETROIT 600 100 O0o--l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Summaries :

Doubles (First diVFionl SAWYER
Michel Chicago defeated sulle Hsmmetts
Michigan. rs, sc So Greenherg-Jake,
Northwestern defeated -Epreckelser
H.. so. ga; Greenberg Jake defeated Saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
10 Hit With
Bases Full Lose
{ TO | and I TO |

Tiger fans won't see any more
heart-rending innings than the
eighth and ninth Of the second
game with the Yankees at Briggs
Stadium Saturday. which led 10
defeat for the home boys by a
score OF 2 TO /.
Atop O licking in the first game,
6 10 l. the nightcap setback gave
the Yankees a clean sweep in the
days heart fhrobs and. smeared
Detroit's chances in the free-for-
all battle for top spots in the
American League championship
race.
A crowd of $3.50 paid customers
were alternately chilled n d
thrilled by the weather and events
on the diamond
Three times in the second con-
test the Tigers filled the bases
with one or none out. only 10
be turned back by combination OF
good clutch pitching by Spur
geon Chandler and twists Of fate
that do not show in the box score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
nhooKfYN

Totals Is - Totals 80 ~ ~
sBAtted for Gornick In eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Boston

Totals - ltZ27 Totals 7s al Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
DETROIT

Slated for Hitchcock in ninth.
Ran for Tebbetts in ninth.
tBatted for Trout In ninth.
Few York Oi0 00i O0O--2
DETROIT 100 600 OO0-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Co|ored Insignia
Are Symbols Of
Military Spirit

Bearing symbols of the gal
lantry and military spirit OF
Americas armed forces, the SO
NEW official FULL COLOR
UNITED STATES WAR IN
SIGMA STAMPS offered
FREE to Detroit Times readers
.. form a collection which will
be much-sought in years to come
as mementos of World War ii.
These stamps constitute an en-
tirelv NEW series, with NEW de-
signs created by Walt Disney
reproductions of insignia used by
coast artillery, submarines, mos
quito boats. field artillery, in
fantry. anti-tank and anti-aircraft
battalions, warships and other
units of Uncle Sans fighting
service.