davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-29

"A man might be Americas No.
songwriter and he may be the pro-
ducer of the hit stage show of the
day but to Pvt. Albert Hunt, en-
trusted with guarding the entrance
and exit of Boiling Field, he is just
another civilian vino needs a pass to
get off the post premises.
Irving Berlin, Mr.. Tin Pan Alley
himself. found this out yesterday
when he visited Boiling Field to pay
his respects to the Army Air Force
Band that braved Sundays incle-
ment weather to give the cast of
This Is the Army" a real soldiers
welcome. The song writer was in
hurry to get back to rehearsals and
when Government issue transporta-
ton failed to make an appearance
he quickly accepted the offer of the
writer to drive him to the National
Theater.
At the exit gate, an Army private
had other ideas on who was hurrying
where and made it plain that no one
would get out the gate till the cor
poral in charge approved. The cor
poral finally came to the rescue and
permitted Mr.. Berlin to 60 his way.
Cast Pleased by Welcome.
Sergt. Berlin (the sergeant comes
from the last war, when he held
that grade) went to Boiling Field
to meet the boys" as he expressed
1t. The cast of the Army show had
told their boss of the swell well
come they received at Union Sta
ton Sunday, when the Boiling
Field musicians were on hand to
provide the music for the long
march to the National Theater.
Since the entire cast couldn't get
over to the field Mr.. Berlin ap-
pointed himself as a one-man
''thank you" committee.
After meeting the press Mr.. Ber-
lin sat in on practice session of
the Air Force Bands swing orches-
ira, directed by 1t. ALI Heiberg
The orchestra let fly with swing
arrangement of MY Buddy" and
when asked what he thought of the
swing version he replied: Swell
that's the way I like it."
A real jam session developed wher
the composer sat down to the piano
It started as an all-request pro-
gram, with MIR. Berlin playing songs
from This Is the Army"
Former Hits Played.
A little coaxing on the part Of
the soldier-musicians for Mr.. Berlin
to play his hit song of oWrld War I
"Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the
Morning" was successful, with the
boys joining in the chorus.
At Mr.. Berlin's suggestion they
grabbed musical instruments anc
he accompanied them to the strain,
Of 'Alexander's Ragtime Band"
After the jam session Mr.. Berlir
Evening star., 1942-09-29

just completed a long run in New
York. Washington is the first stop
on a Nation wide tour.
II have hopes of taking This Is
the Army to the foreign camps and
bases," Mr.. Berlin said, but, of
course, this is entirely up to the
War Department. I know I speak
for the entire cast when I say I
hope something can be arranged
that will enable us, to visit the boys
over there. F
Incidentally" the composer added,
don't think that the boys in the
show couldn't cause the Japs and
the Nazis plenty of trouble. We have
300 men and they are excellent-not
just good, but excellent-so soldiers.
They drill every morning and most
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Of them spent quite = bit Of time In
their respective camps before the
show went into production"
Praises Stone for Cast.
Mr.. Berlin paid high tribute to
Stan Sergt. Ezra Stone, who gained
fame in civilian life as radios Henry
Aldrich. for the part he played in
gathering the personnel of this This
Is the Amy" The high caliber of
the cast is due to Sergt. Stones
tireless efforts" he said.
When queried as to his favorite
song in the Army show, he chose the
title tune This Is the Army" Mr..
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Berlin Hopes to Take His Army
Show to Foreign Camps
Song Writer Thanks Air Force Bond for
Welcome to Cast, and Helps Swing 1t

told reporters that he is enjoying
his present connection with soldiers
even more than he did in the last
war, when camp feature, "Yip,
Yap Yaphank," developed into a
Broadway hit. The World War I
show was staged at Camp Upton,
Yaphank, Long Island, then ran for
four weeks on Broadway, after which
it disbanded. The present production
is on a much larger scale and has
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Barlin had nothing but praise for
the swing. band Of the Army Air
Force. The groups roster is dotted
with names of men who made their
mark with some OF the Nations
more famous swing bands. Chief
among these is the arranger. Master
Sergt. Den Hammond, who formerly
played ,saxophone and arranged for
Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra.
The songwriter was accompanied
on his tour of the field by Maj. Hugh
r. Parks, commanding officer of the
Army Air Force Band; 1t. Botcher,
public relations ofIicer of the field,
and 1t. Ieiberc
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Mayor Tolls in Shipyurd

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. Sept. - ~.
Taxpayers won't complain II
Mayor Edwin L. Rich doesn't spend
much time in his ONCE
The Mayor of this city Of 1900
took job as engineering drafts
man at an Oakland shipyard. He
will work there six days a week, do
his nayoring on the seventh.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
II Killed When Police
Fire on Indiun Mobs
the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
PATNA. India, Sept. @-Twelve
persons were killed and a number of
others injured yesterday when au-
thorities opened fire on defiant mobs
in villages near Bhadrak and Soro.
Two persons were killed when po-
lice fired on mob attempting to
raid police station at Champaran
last Tuesday and several persons
were wounded, it was reported here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

To keep our independence. instead
of being kept In dependence. start a
regular bond-buying program right
now,
Evening star., 1942-09-29
ll'l1|;|!l1L] SUITES

CEILING PRICE s79.95. Grip 2-Pc. Living
Room Suite English Nicely upho- - a Z0
stored in cotton tapestry. Reversible spring filled 0D61
s: ::: . VIII % ;.:: .'; :.::: s77o
Sofa and matching chair
'll8'
CEILING PRICE .,soas ,,od.rn xr..h.r ,,u-
:: :: &:
CEILING PRICE $1ss.s5. zPc. Living 0U EAAA nk
Room Suite Modern Large GkSDsOO
sofa and matching chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Louis Frankensteen

Last rites for Louis Franken-
steen, AZ, a partner in the Acme
Paper Company, will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. in Gilbert's
funeral home. 81 Delaware avenue.
Interment will be in Cloverhill
Park Cemetery.
Born in Louisville, Mr.. Frank
ensteen came TO Detroit as a youth
and shortly after founded the
Acme company. He also helped
found the Temple Israel and was a
member of the board of trustees
He was member of the Todd
Post of the American Legion. the
Jewish War Veterans Association.
the Probus Club and the Paper
and Irvine Club.
He is survived by a son. Samuel
Nelson; a daughter, Ruth Ellen,
both of Miami Beach, Fla: his
mother. Bertha: brother. Harry,
and sister, Mrs. Rose SPelzer, all
of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
August H. Ludwig

Funeral services for August II.
Ludwig, Highland Park fire and
police commissioner, will be held
at the William r. Hamilton Flu
neral Home at 2:30 p. m, Satur-
day. The Rev. 3. w. Pullinger, rec
tor of Grace Episcopal Church, viii
officiate and burial will be in Elm.
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ludwig, who died yesterday
after being stricken at his home
1874 Colorado avenue, Highland
Park, was native Detroiter
born in 1877. He was in charge oil
city sales for Nelson Baker e. Co
and for the last seven years was a
fire and police commissioner OF
Highland Park.
He belonged 10 the Detroit Con-
sistory of Scottish Rite Masonry,
Moslem Temple Shrine. Detroit
Retail Druggists Association and
other organizations.
Surviving are his widow. Lillian
Ludwig, and son, William K.
Ludwig of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Obituaries
Junis Emery BedI
Former u. Of M. Regent S
Burial Saturday

Funeral services will be held
for Junis Emery Beal, former
of the board of regents Of
the University Of Michigan for 23
years. in the First Methodist
Church al Ann Arbor Saturday at
? p. m. The Rev. Charles Nj
Brashares will conduct the SerV
ices and burial will be in Forest
Hills Cemetery, Ann ArbOr.
Mr.. Beal. who died yesterday
after a long illness. was a lifetime
resident of Ann .Arbor. and was a
member of the Michigan State
Legislature in 1866. He retired
from the board of regents in 1899
During his career, he headed
various organizations He edited
the old Ann Arbor Courier and
the Daily Times, was a member OF
the public domain commission. a
fuel administrators during World
War l and for many years he
served as a director OF the Ann
Arbor Savings and Commercial
Bank. He was made an honorary
member of PhI Beta Kappa in
1886 and given an honorary LII. d
degree in 1910.
Surviving are his daughter Mrs
Loretta c. Jacobs, and three
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
DEATHS

iceeiits Msinikowsks. 1856 81. Aubin, 6s.
Orrin c. Gerry, 1888 Senator, 81.
Charles CLARA. 1881 Badger, SIS.
III. j. Maxwell Grylls, 1898 Parker, II.
Alice NJ. Manley, ss4l North Clarendon
william r. Bennett. 1o42s Dryden. So
Lucille f. steltenkamp, zoos West Six Mil
Sarah Jane schin. 1904 Fourth. 81
Agnus Cora Potts. 1879 Fernhill, II.
Charlie Porter. $50 Gratiot 65.
Mary Agnes oleksisk, 4l64 Joe. 81.
Ludwik Wolciechowski, 5s74 Epworth
Przeracki. 1855 Fifty-hrst. SIS.
Lewis Asobrook. 6li4 Regular. as.
Shirley Evelyn Brunke. 254s Field. 81.
Frank Fran N Vogei.sns. iais4 Rosemary. 81.
Harry Eugine Meosken. so37 Hardyke, 40.
Efhs Stafford. 1850 Jay street. ~.
Bertha Washington. 2725 Maple. FL.
Sarah Schmier. 1918 Lawrence, 20.
Gertha Anderson, 1858 Brush, 81.
George Smith, e52 Mack, 43.
Wiley McNeal. 2134 Maple, %.
John Smith. 15o50 Patton, 50.
John Dingel, 4s17 Canton. 90.
.RiHa T. Myers. e517 Delmar, II.
Thomas ]. Wade. 6133 Lincoln. IS.
Ethel Marian Evans, 1911 Cortland, 90.
George Howard Thompson, 2s74 South
Gerald r. wesihoff. 1880 HartwelI. 5.
Ethel r.. Lane. 222 South Reid, 81
Catherine Harrison. $500 Linwood. 81.
Cora J. Hoskins. 1888 Fairfield. II.
Mae q. Loane. 1852 Sheridan, SIS.
Joseph Jones, $40 Heck place. n.
Frank Clark. Weston, 1890 Joslyn, High
land Park, IS.
Cecil Hines, 1895 Elba. 80.
olive Cimus. 1925 Giadwin. IS.
Agnes Books, $3.50 woodward. 81.
Annette Iskow, 1910 Webb. 2 months.
Dorothy Rakozy, 1925 Lola. Z.
Bernice Stewart. 1926 Brainard, months.
Peter Perzyk. 5055 Casper. 81.
George Todoroff. 5457 Russell, 50.
Jean Chit. 542 South Waring. 81:
Everlyn Albina Stout, 77s0 Faust. I.
RoZalis Macy, 500 Woodmere, rs.
Gertrude p. Champion, 1888 1roquois, 70
Frank Naujokss, 3527 street, "a.
Airsman SNYDER 1910 Scotch, "a
Archsngelo RiZzardi. 1854 Montclair. ~.
Russell sehaller. 4025 Jackson, Dearborn.
40
Eli MONSIEUR. 1875 East Congress 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted to;
Hazel L. Wttzke. from Adolph.
AltoD Lemon, from Virginia tcrossoili).
Jacob Volk. from Christine.
Eliza Spapowski. from Frank.
Rhea Meyers. from Henry u.
Beatrice Epperson. from Kent.
Catherine Mitchell. from Marcellous.
Mildred Hart from Edward.
Albert willard, from Alice.
Wayne Kinney. from Arlene. -
Dorothy Dalton. from Donald.
Elizabeth Herberger, from Raymond.
Hiida Brown, from David.
Mary Morgan, from Daniel.
Bertha Beckmsn. from Alder.
Norman Nicholson, from Ruth.
Bernice Matteson. from Herman.
Elizabeth Hawke, from Walter.
Felix Lee, from Olive.
Sylvia Kaminsky, from Sollie.
Nathalie Przyblo. from Max
Ella Pose, from Emmett.
Emma Irwin, from William.
Charles Vaughn, from Goidie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
BIRTHS
MALE

Boys were born to:
Elizabeth Aprea, i443s waveney.
Lorraine Black 1854 Mendots.
Marie Boisvert. 1888 woodlswn.
Jane Brown, 220 North Altedena. Royal
Anna Brining. 3i5s East Hancock.
Rosemary Bastow. 1921 West Vernon high
Helen Bloom. 1895 Petoskey.
Irene Beauregarde. 1927 East Muir. Haze
Park
Mary Baxley. si12 Jewett Van Dyke.
Leah Bricker. 1913 South Connecticut, Roya
Oak.
Clare Buchaiski zoos Milton.
Lula Barry SOIL Woodward.
Sadie Cooper. 1891 Prairie.
Alice Covert. 1896 Regular
Carmen Clarke, 1858 stanhops, Crosse
Clara Cranshaw. 477s Williams.
Helen Cass. 1879 Leland.
Cenevievs Cuhr, 1859 Selden
Rosemary Clark. 1870 Michigan boulevard
Louise Dobrzych. 2i4s Belmont. Ham
,ramck
Nellie Devln. 1ei5s Helen.
Dorothy Egan. i205s Nardr
Psnsv FUR. 1891 WestwoOd.
Gertrude Feinberg. 1882 Appoline
Luciele Fox, i54s5 Dolphin
Hezel Earring, 1899 Norborne. Redforc
Township.
Elizabeth FISHER. r. r. n. No. s. Pontiac
Virginia Croat. 1904 Pingree. Lincoln PARK
Teus Gordon 144s Frederick
Evelyn Galsnds. 1923 West Euclid
Fay Goodman. 32o5 Tyler
Dorothy Gross. 1920 LaSaile boulevard
Dorothy Hsnellne. ei0 Napoleon
Bessie Hauer 1871 Taylor
Victoria HilkowSki 33fs Goidner
Georgia Hoppe. fl05 Commonwealth
Ledie Hicks 1854 Mclean
Irene Hansen. iO4s3 Dryden
Otis Joy. 1898 Norwood
Mary Judge 2o3 West Longwood
Lillian Johnson. 1888 Ash.
Sally Kott. 3046 Calvert
Marie Knudsen. i020s RoSbury
Nettis Kubik $3.50 Herbert
Theresa krause 1890 Kssl
Margery Leach, 1924 Van Dyke.
Flora Lawler. 5s3 81. Clair. Grnsss Points
Vtrnets law. 7s6 MiddleseN boulevard
Crosse Pointe. ~
Marie Lindroth. 2ssss Niernsn Rossvine.
treds Ledtke. 2Oo23 Walthsm
Mabel tsvmon 1921 culver. Dearborn
Betty I.sskos. iOs20 Schoolcraft
Vera Lowe. ief North Belle River Marin
CITY.
Annie Love. 2s22 Dubois
Lillian Levy. 1885 Woodinghsm drive
Virgins Marian. 7ei7 Fort Park Lincoii
PARK
Fredericksl Miles tii Watson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Mrs. Mamie Davidson
Native Detroifer's Burial
to Be Tomorrow

Last rites for Mrs. Mamie Da-
wilson. 78. will be held at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow in the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home. 1875
Cass avenue. Burial will be in Elm
wood Cemetery.
Born in Detroit. Mrs. Davidson
died in her home. 81 Morrell ave-
nue., after a long illness. She was a
member of st. Andrews Auxiliary
Order OF the Eastern Star. and a
charter member of the Maccabees
Surviving are her husband, VIII
liam; two daughters, Mrs. Alberta
Tidswell and Mrs. Jeanette Main;
a son. Walter G.. and a sister, Mrs
Guy u. Walton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Charles N. CIohe(y

Last rites for Charles NJ. Clo-
hecy will be held at $50 a. m. to-
morrow at his home, 1852 Glynn
court. and al 10 a. m. at Visitation
Church.
Mr.. Clohecy. associated with nu-
merous musical societies, was 6S
years old. He was a Detroiter for
As years.
He is survived by his widow,
Lucy; two daughters, Marion and
Regina; two sons. Charles M. Jr
and Thomas Dunno; two sisters,
Mrs. Edward J. ByrneS and Mrs
n. II. Spores, and a brother. Ber-
-nard ]. ClohCCN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS
DEATHS-DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Z, Lee, IS; Margaret z. o'Neil,
Edwin Barnes 30; Grace J. Peterson. II.
Grady L. Wilson, 35; Lille Hunter, rs.
Harold Eiermann Jr.. 10; Audrey r..
Mayer. 10.
Lncious Webb. 81; Rnls Hardy. n
Arthur J. Gohlke' 49, Iva Myrtle Weeks
wstet Tyx. ~. Doris smith, 50.
William Meehan. 80 Helmi Antiila, 20.
William A. Tarte % Helen 81. Whiieside.
John Mack. %: stephanie Groszko. 2s.
John X Hackett n Mary J. Gallant, 90.
Efyte =. Stanisls~ski. 20: Ernesins 81
Claude Geiger an Veronica Hamel. 90
Edward r. Murphy, 20 Leons NJ. Mofhtt,
30
Tony Rareno 20; Erns Homolks. II
John H. Robertson. ~; Eva Peters; 60
Frank Serzan. %. stella Dargo, 25
John Amo. ~ Pearl Bomyea. II
Bertram =. Watt "a. janice a. Tyson, rs,
Leo J Allen 50, Reulah Brown. IS.
Frederic Monroy % Norma l.. Trsen IA.
George Myers. 10; Bessie L. James. 49,
Edmund Mlckstyn % Ruth smith. IS.
Joseph Kerezi. 30 Marion NJ. Warner, 2s.
Maxwell Lahrey, %; Charnne osgood, %.
lOrvllle Fettes. Is. Evelyn McGinis. n.
Edward r. Sweeney. -; Violet +. RISES
20.
John Sims. as: Mary Aukscunas. 50.
Matthew Mullins, 40; ABBY Lucy 45.
George Hughes. 81; Madeleine Belanger
10
Robert L. Bartlett. 2s; Lucille NJ. Pesrce
Is
Robert Creith. IS: cIsrabeue Trcmbley 90
Edward Wieczorek. 20, Frances Car
willis b. Morgan, %: Ruby Ziykovich, Is
Adam Jorah, 81: Sophia Tursk 30.
Leeman Woodeock 80. Esielle =. Pratt, %
William NJ. shvey. %: Elva r. Wade. p
Vito B. Munco, 20; Leons Grad, %.
Frederick W. Prev, 80; Garcia @. Walcott
81
Charles Z. zsrbaugh. 20 Mary Bieszckak
81
Thaddeus X Kowczyk. %; Vera Buck. FL
Carl l.. Scott. 20. Frances Mcclure, Is
Roscoe NJ Steen % :: Lucille y. Gray, q
Alexander Kowalew, Fl, Stella Tryhook. 10
Marvin Webb. 20: Ethel r. Daniel. 20.
Gerald A Renner. 20: Rita Cloutier, 10.
Arthur Tobey, rs: Anne Smart 20.
John A. Nee. 81 Betty Fairbanks, n.
Prosper T. ssuget, -; Pearl A. Cruner. 20
Lawrence Paul 46; Theodls B. Weston. 80
Andrew Hannah. "a; Marie Kusmierz, %.
II s. Evans. 2s: Ann r. Holt, IS
Julian v. Holmes. IL; Mary DeWeese. "a
John Moseheck, %. Helen Seminick, ~.
Bert Henderson, so; Rossland Imrie, 81.
Edmund DIARY. 81. Jean Britton FL.
Chester Golembiewski, 10: stephani'
Michalski. 20.
Harry L. Munson %; Dorothy Graves, IS
Joseph A. Johnston, Is; Lenors d
Hurdon, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
BIRTHS
BOYS

bO1E il
Bows were born to:k AN Ns
Gertrude Meyers 22os4 Andette. Dearborn
Ruth Maine. 1881 khnger.
Cscie MscNeil, 1917 Monte Vista.
June Morston 2l1t Alameda.
Ida Msnsrd I72s Psllister.
Mary Miller, s7s4 Rutherford.
/ Ida Miller, 20445 Feukell.
Eleanor Misiuk, sai9 Dubsy.
Helen Matthews, 1928 Avery.
\ lrms Mourey, l447i Fairmount drive.
Mary MoGsnn, 1885 Lucerne.
: Pauline MCGEE. 5s4s Celeron.
Grace Macy, 1880 White, Allen Park.
Mabel O'Connor, 1882 Roselawn.
Emma ogden, 2io33 Helle Rosevile.
Helen Oliver, 2s6I Holbrook, Hamtramek.
Virginia Phillips. 1926 Ardmore.
Margaret Pltrow, 62s Philip.
Frances Prsntsra, 1902 Camden. Esst
/ Detroit twins.
Sylvia Puto 1901 Wisconsin.
Cecilia Plstz, 1873 Terry.
Ethel pierceall 1903 tsirvisw.
Anna Pizzo. 343s sheridan.
Rita Prokop. 2ii5 Wyandotte, Hsmtramcks
Helen Pollen, 500 East Nevada.
IAlvena Popa. s55 Harding.
Ka,Sry s'cl Pe,s Ss7 W IoSs s sw,r, Lincoln
Theodore Radzlowski, 2253 Evsiine Ham
MARY Rodger. 1920 Minock.
Bessie Rosa. Sal Lothrop
Matte Reed. 1900 Inverness.
Marjorie Rooss. 20l52 stratford road.
Pauline Rossman. iif4o General drive
Frances Renaud. 1860 Lancaster. Crosse
] Pplnfe.
Thelma Rossberg 370s Gratiot.
Louise Rswzs. 479 Corners.
Janet Richards. l2440 Frankfort.
Amy STANLEY. s.s.s 1909 Mec las,.u
liza Sites. 2050 Wiltshire, Berkeley.
sylvia SUSSEX, 25os West Buens Vista.
Claire snveIy. 2s5oo Wyoming, Hunting
ton Woods.
Jessie sciuto. 2ls4 Dubois.
Mildred suaub. s37 North Mildred. Dear.
born.
Lowell suak 2727 Holly. Dearborn.
Anna Smith. 1908 Archdsle.
| Dorothy Simpson. 1888 Pierson.
Marie swain. soes Xix road. Plymouth.
Violet st. ongs, 237s Royal, Berkeley.
Irene Smytkowski. SOTO Wesson.
Eileen simmer. 2023 Tuxedo.
Patricia Tober. 1888 kingsville. Gratiot
Elizabeth FOIL. 1854, Bntmor..
Mary Trepps, 5s2l Lemsy.
Mary veky. 91+7 Dearborn.
Antonio VsIento, 1875 Greeley.
Mary Ward. 1881 Mercedes. Plymouth.
Mildred Wilson, 325 East Canneid.
Mary Wiley ira west Pearl. Ferndale.
/ Madeline Walsh. 2o54 Junction
Vera Wheeler. ATS south Drexel.
Beryi Zlatkin. 1s7t5 Roselawn.
Helen ZeIeji. s123 Thaddeus.
FEMALE
| Girls were born to;
Jewell Torrey. 1928 Norwood drive, Crosse
Rose Tuchman. 1859 Fullerton.
Virginia Temple, 236 Eimhurst. Highland
| Park.
virginia Vance. $40 Ciecphus. Lincoln Park.
Phyllis Waggoner, i2s25 East Outer drive.
Mable Weiss, 1925 MuIlans.
Hazel wahl. 1870 Hilton, BEDFORD Town
/ ship.
Laura Atkinson, 1890 Griggs.
clara Angelo 1889 Galster
Phyllis Address 2O23 Indiandsls.
Margaret Binder. 1920 woodmont road.
Helen Brzuszek, 1858 Hasse.
Margaret Doe, 1857 Allendale.
Louise Bench 81 Puritan, Highland Park
lJusnita Burkhart, SIS Wilson. Royal Oak.
Rose Bauervic. 19200 Littlefield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Deatb Aotifes

20. 1912, Charles n. ST..
believed husband OF Lucy ~. Dunn dear
father of Mrs. Marion Cox, Charles n. Jr..
Mary Regina. Thomas Dunn: grandfather
ner. Mrs. Robert Boerner; three great
grandsons: brother of Bernard J. sisters
Mrs N. Z. spore, Mrs. Edward Byrness
Services from residence, 1882 Giynn court.
a. m.
DELPIER-June 20, Ie42: Sidney D., be-
loved husband of the late Emma, nee
Gorenflo; dear father OF Mrs r. G. Gills
and Roy: also five grandchiIdren mourn
him. Funeral from residence. 25l1 Nanis-
tque. Friday At $50 a. m; st. Ambrose
Church at 10 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

THIS program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Home Defense Notes
Home Defense Notes
Need Instructors
To Train $1,000
Raid Wdrdens
BY KEN HALL


There still is an urgent need
for air raid warden instructors
by the first aid division Of the
American Red Cross, according 10
DR.. Joseph G. Molner, chairman
of this activity.
Although approximately 30
900 air raid wardeDs have been
given the 10-hOur course, there
still are $1,000 more Ia he
trained and the citizens now are
volunteering rapidly to fill the
quota. This means many in
structors are needed To give
them their training a. quickly
rs possible" states Doctor
Molner.
1.-THE staff of instructors now
numbers 1853 civilians, who took
a special 45-hour first aid course
to prepare them for this work.
There are approximately 1000
persons I'm the city qualified to
act. We are appealing 10 this
group to volunteer for service
now, as they are badly needed"
HOW TO APPLY
Any citizen qualified through
having taken the first. aid course
should communicate with George
T.. Campau. assistant director Of
the first aid department, Red
Cross. at the OCD office, Ill
Cadillac square, or call him at
CA. 57S1.
First aid instructors are needed
for morning classes from 10 a. m.
to II O'Clock noon and evening
classes from z TO p. m.
The 10 hours of first aid work
is a part of the 45-hour course for
air raid wardens divided 20 hours
for standard training, 10 hours adj
Ivanced training and Is hours in
structor training.
CLASS TO BE GRADUATED
A class of 1.211 auxiliary fire.
men will be graduated with APP
propriate ceremonies in Cass Tech
High School auditorium this eve
ming with an exhibition of all
varieties of Detroit's first fight
ing apparatus in conjunction. The
time is 8 O'Clock.
Harry j. Callahan, chief Of the
firemens training school. which
groomed the air raid firemen, is
in charge and there will be an adj
dress TO the first auxiliary fire.
mems class by Mayor Edward j.
Jeffries Jr. The fire apparatus ex-
hibit will be on Second avenue,
the school.
During last evenings blackout
three downtown safety zones north
of Adams avenue operated with
special blackouts, the only ones
yet received by the city. Others
are expected 10 be released on
|priorities sometime this week,
which will mean that all of the
safety zones will be out for the
first surprise blackout.
Murray J. Kepler. assistant city
engineer. will instruct the special
businessmen's co-ordinator's class
at Wayne University this after
noon, 4:30 TO $50 p. m. Shelters
will be the instruction subject
with illustrations.
Two changes have been made
in the personnel of sector war
dens in Zone of Area II. ac-
cording to announcement of Julian
A. Grace. zone warden. Mark
Cooper. 1897 Webb avenue, has
replaced Abram Cohen warden of
Sector c. who resigned because
of all health. and Sam Deldow.
3718 Kendall avenue. Supplants
Julian Barit in Sector II, BART
having moved 10 another city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
MISCELLA-y:

LONDON: Soil that had not been
cultivated for almost 1000 years has
been reclaimed for wartime food
production in Britain, Lord Woolton,
food minister. announced. This
land. which is producing oats, wheat
and potatoes, has not been in crop
since the days the Romans moved
through the district.
WASHINGTON: Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr. suggested that gas
oline rations for politicians be cut
SO that travelling statesmen in east
ern states could have more motor
fuel. Lodge asserted that the re-
cent gasoline rationing order de-.
prived statesmen of adequate gaso-
line and was destroying their live
lihood."
MEXICO CITY: The Mexican
government gave the screen actor,
Ramon Novarro, permission to en-.
list in the United States army with.
out losing his Mexican citizenship.
1t was announced here.