davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Rescue
Continued From First Page.)


ured 1t that way, according to the
report
I'VE had 500 gallons of gas, two
depth charges, beaching gear, three
machine guns, three tow reels and
wire, targets and personal gear be-
sides the personnel on board.
~On the other hand we had burned
800 gallons of gas which vas 300
pounds less than we had on the
take-off; so I decided to land. We
dropped smoke flares for wind di-
rection and landed near the raft."
Line Passed to Raft.
They found that the raft con-
tanned Is men and one woman, who
had taken to the open sea when the
American merchantmen on which
they were travelling had been tor
pedoed two days previously. The
RATS passengers had had neither
food nor water for 90 hours.
Due to the rough water. the plane
could not taxi safely, so it TAXED
forward and sailed back. A line was
passed to the survivors and they
were found to be 80 weak that it
was necessary for the Navy crew
to practically carry them over the
bow and down the navigator s
hatch"
The survivors were squeezed into
odd corners Of the ship, even with
one seated on the deck between
the pilots seats. Then came the
problem Of the take0d.
The story Of the extraordinary
exploit was revealed by the Navy
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Color
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
seat, while the march Of the Army
Band was led by District Commits
sioners John Russell Young, Guy
Mason and Col. Charles w. Kutz
Mr.. Grifiith, President viii Harridge
of the American League and the two
managers. Bucky Harris Of the Mats
and Joe Mccarthy.
Presiding for the first time. Mr..
Wallace appeared at the park earlier
than is usual. At 2:32 two long
black White House limousines rolled
slowly into the park and Mr.. Wal
lace emerged. Fans readily recog-
nized as his box mates and the two
leaders of the Senate. Senators Nc
Nary OF Oregon and Barkley of Ken
lucky and Senator Tom Connally
of Texas.
Wallace Makes Record hsave.
When he was handed a shiny
white ball by Mr. Grifith Vice Pres
ident Wallace posed In true Roose-
veltian styles and when he finally
heaved 1t was recorded as the long
est throw ever made in Washington.
The pitch cleared the heads of
all of the Mats and Yankees with
the exception of Utility Infielder
Buddy Hassett Of New York. who
was standing in the second base
mans position Observers failed to
see any trace OF . boomerang effect
on the ball.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Constitution Avenue 10 Gel
Two Pedestrian 0verpasses
By tic Associated Press.

Construction of two temporary
overpasses for pedestrian traff1c over
Constitution avenue will be started
soon, Public Building Commissioner
w. E. Reynolds announced this aft
ernoon.
The bridges. planned to provide
safety for thousands of Government
workers and to facilitate movement
of vehicular traffic along Constitu-
tion avenue, are to be of wooden
construction.
They will be 10 feet wide. protect
ed by high walls. Approaches will
be by platforms and stairways 9
feet wide, ample for 'two-way traf-
fic.
One bridge will be located oppo-
site the Navy Department, midway
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. The other viii be 800 feet
east of Seventeenth street, opposite
the main entrance to temporary Of
fice building rs, now under con-
struction.
Federal Works ofYicials expect the
bridges will be ready for use soon.
Funds for the bridges will come
from the s25 900 900 appropriation
for temporary construction in the
District.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

grounder, Heinrich stopping at Sec
ond. Gomez threw out Dickey.
WASHINGTON-Eariy was out,
Levy TO Ruff1ng, who covered first
EStalella became the second WASH
ington player to reach base when
he walked. Repass got the second
hit off Ruffing, single to left. Esta-
leila stopping at second. Heinrich
came in fast for Gomez liner and
threw to Levy to catch Repass off
first for . double play.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Levy walked. Levy
took second as Gomez threw out
Ruf1ing Priddy lined a single OF
Estalella's glove, Levy stopping at
third. Rixsuto tapped to Hudson,
who threw wild to Repass at second
for an error. Levy scoring. Priddy
reaching second and Rizxuto gain
ing first on the play. Heinrich
looped double to left, scoring
Priddy. Rizsuto stopping at third
Rizzuto scored and Heinrich held
second as Repass threw out Di
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Guthrie Hits W.P.B.
Executives 'Servinq
Two Masters
Suggests Custer Of
Men Returning Close
Business Ties
Earlier Story on Page A-lD

Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
b. The Associated Press.
Robert R. Guthrie, former War
Production Board official, told
Senate investigators today that
the best means of assuring con-
version of civilian industry to
war production would oe to re-
place w. p. B. men who might
be serving two masters.
Asked by the Senate Defense In
vestigating Committee whether q
change in the w. p: B. personnel
would be necessary to make effec-
tive q full conversion policy, Mr.
Guthrie replied in the affirmative.
expressing the opinion that for each
job q man should be selected who
wasn't serving . probable two
masters"
Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio asked II Mr.. Guthrie meant
that man who was under sub
stantial financial obligation to q
private company at the same time
he was serving the Government"
should not be employed.
That's right" Mr.. Guthrie re-
piled, adding that personnel should
be of "the right frame of mind and
the right attitude"
Senator Burton asked the witness
who he thought should resign from
w. p. B. to effectuate such a policy.
Il think my. testimony here speaks
for itself" Mr.. Guthrie said.
Chairman Truman asked Mr..
Guthrie If he thought the people
who make the most radio sets and
the people who make the most re-
frigerators and are In this civilian
business up to their ears while serv-
ing as dollar-a-year men here can
be unbiased on these matters"
mo. sir" Mr.. Guthrie said.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
France
Continued From First Page. }

tCOnGnue0 from FIRST PAge.)
French government does not accept
the note of the American Govern
ment couched in injurious terms
which tends to discredit in the eyes
of the world the conduct of French
citizens, who do not have to take
lessons in patriotism from abroad.
Propaganda Charged.
I'm addition the French govern
ment Is obliged to take note that
the immediate divulging of the un-
usual conditions of this strange doc
ument will show that it was made
for the ends Of propaganda
The note to which the Vichy gov
ernment took exception, after ex-
planning that American policy was
to help the French maintain or re-
gain control of their territory, said
Frenchmen collaborating with Hitler
were trying to prostitute their
country"
The statement and its quick recall
were but . few hours after the chief
of the collaborators, Laval, had
gained q potent position to direct
French policy and just after Mar
shall Petain had suspended the Riom
Evening star., 1942-04-14
trials to which Hitler himself has

trials to which Hitler himself has
objected.
Meanwhile foreign diplomatic
sources in Bern. Switzerland, said
Laval would take over q newly
created post as chief Of govern
ment" on Thursday, and that
heightened French German colIab-
Grafton might result in diplomatic
break with the United States.
Petain Would Be Figurehead.
These quarters said Marshal Pc
tain. although remaining chief Of
state, would become little more than
q figurehead, that Vice Premier
Darlan would retain only his pres
ent post as foreign minister, and
that the posts of Premier and Vice
Premier probably would be abol-
ished.
With the loss of his navy minister
post, Admiral Darlan presumably
would have little opportunity to
prevent the French feet from being
passed to Germany by the bitterly
anti-British Laval, who now be-
comes Frances most powerful figure
In diplomatic circles In Bern 1t
was taken for granted that Vichy,
in agreeing to reconstitute its
government; also had accepted pro-
posals for . industrial cooperation
with Germany to the greatest pos
sible degree
So far as. conduct of the war Is
concerned still more vital points of
the accord ARE expected to become
apparent i'm few days. These, it
was said, might concern concessions
in Madagascar. the strategicaily
situated French island in the western
Indian Ocean. and in Africa.
May Involve French Feet
Whether they also concern the
French fleebno one in Bern under
took to say today. However. one of
the requestSr reported made by the
Germans during negotiations which
began last fall was use of Frances
warships forl convoy duty.
Foreign diplomatic observers drew
one unanimous conclusi0n-thAt
Germany's moves to win further
French collaboration could be taken
as an indication of the difficulties
the Axis forces are encountering in
their drive to gather in every aid
for their spring of1ensive-now con-
sidered alre4dy late and without
signs OF m early start.
Other results of the expected col
lAboration might be abolition OF the
demarcation Tine between occupied
and unoccupied France and the re-
turn Of the French government to
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Baseball
Continued From First Page }

fumbled Di Maggie took third as
Gomez threw out Keller. Gordon
singled to left. scoring Di Maggie.
Gomez threw out Dickey.
WASHINGTON - Gomez fouled
Rulings first pitch to Dickey. Riz-
zuto threw out Hudson Case bunt-
ed and was thrown out by Ruf1ing.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Levy took a third
strike. RufYing bounced single over
Hudsons head into center field.
Priddy struck out. Case raced to
the left field boxes for Rizzuto's S
foul.
WASHINGTON-Spence flied to
Di Maggie. Vernon struck out Rig
zuto went to short center field for
Campbell's pop fly.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Henrich siashed a
single to right. Spence made bril-
liant running catch of Di Maggie s
drive to, right-center. Spence then
went to the center field barrier for
keller's tremendous blow. Gordon
vas safe when Repass fumbled his
Evening star., 1942-04-14
@ Survivors Of Two
Iorpedoed Ships Land
Al Jacksonville
Twenty Decd or Missing;
One Atlantic Sinking
Visible From Shore
By Tie associated Press.

By Tie associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IA
-Sixty-eight survivors from two
torpedoed United States mer-
chant vessels have reached safe
ty here and many already are
planning to return as soon as
possible to the sea they escaped.
Twenty others are dead or missing
and given up for lost in the sinking,
which we're announced by the Navy
today. Both were "off the Atlantic
Coast" OF the missing and dead
10 were from one of the ships, Q me-
dium sized vessel with a crew Of -
The other craft, a small commercial
ship. lost only one man from a crew
of 10.
Two .torpedoes smashed into the
larger ship on the night of April 10
and the submarine surfaced to fire
five or six shells into the sinking
hulk. The other vessel was struck
by . single torpedo early on the
morning of April 8. No effort was
made to shell the survivors in either
case and they were picked up within
. few hours.
Eager - Get Rack to Sea.
Among the small ships 30 sur
vivors, determination to return To
the sea as swiftly as possible seemed
almost unanimous. Those from the
other ship had = much rougher time
bat their attitude seemed well sum-
med up by Chief Engineer vasco
r. Gear, 81. yN Fort Arthur, Tex,
who declaredi
Our soldiers and sailors can't
fight without supplies and well see
that they get them"
Capt. o. Anderson of the larger
ship. and Capt. A. L. Case. master
of the other craft. praised the calm
courage of their crews and the
sailors joined in lauding the Navy
for its prompt rescue and counter
attack measures.
Attack Visible Frem Shore.
The survivors OF the larger ship
said the first torpedo struck near
the mainmast on the staFboard side
and the second in the after bunker
on the starboard side.
Although the Navy said only that
the sinking occurred on the At
lantic Coast" 1t permitted dis
closure that the attack was visible
to spectators on shore.
Men from one of the smaller ships
lifeboats said they saw the dim out
line Of the submarine which Just
flashed . couple of lights" and dis
appeared from view.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

Department after receipt here of
Ensign Pfnter's report from Vice
Admiral Royal E. IngersoIl, COM
mander of the Atlantic Fleet, who
praised the action rs 'one requir-
ing the highest degree Of skill and
aircraftmanship."
Evening star., 1942-04-14
r-EQIIIPE'

under his belt. MISS I. @. has
been dropped into what appears
the right spot and should give q
good account of herself in this
field. SWEET zACA. is q long
shot sleeper.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
R ocing News
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Trock at How're de Groce
BEST BE
AnROIT. WEE.

DEA0 De
FIRST RACE - ADROIT, WEE,
PICCADILLY.
Mrs. r. H. Heighe may furnish
the winner Of the opener In the
good filly. ADROIT. The miss
worked exceptionally fast at
Tropical several weeks ago and Is
ready for her best effort. WEE
is q slow breaker but in present
form must be stoutly respected.
PICCADILLY Is q consistent sort.
SECOND RACE - TOY FOOT,
HIBLAZE, NICK.
The Time Maker mare from
the Bryson barn. TOY FOOT
appears well placed in q snug
spot In the second sprint. She
worked like q house -aflre at
Pimlico and may come up an ex-
ira good thing. The 7-year-old
Blazes gelding HIBLAzE will be
In front ~ far - he goes. NICK
should be In the the money.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
SEVENTH RACE-LEE'S JIM
ME. GIGGLE LEE, BETTER
nAWE

Among the cheap ones in the
distance event Of the seventh,
LEES JIMMIE gets q high figure
and the gelding may back us up.
Worked fast ut Oaklawn before
arriving here and fits well in the
AFFAIR. GIGGLE LEE raced well
In that last outing and Is right.
BETTER HALF Is a possibility.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
FIFTH RAC[EQUIPET, WISE
NIECE. CHUCKLE.

The 3-year -oid filly by Equi-
poise from the barn of Brenckin-
ridge Long must be given stout
consideration over this field on
the strength OF that good second
to She Dast At Bowie. WISE
NIECE has the speed to 60 to the
front at once and may be hard to
catch. CHUCKLE scratched yes
terday. for this spot.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
New Food Restrictions
Are Ordered for Swiss

By the Associated Press-
BERN, Switzerland, April A.
New food restrictions. among other
things halving the sugar allowance
in public eating places. win 80 into
effect April a.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
FOURTH RACE - HIGHBOR-
OUCH, BOLA MOWLEE,
RRTH,G RE0T

The Jack High gelding. HIGH
BOROUGH, is given preference
In this sprint on the strength of
some very fast morning triak.
Should be q long price and is
worth a flyer. BOLA MOWLEE'S
last race should not oc taken too
seriously. The filly Is as At as 4
fiddle and ready for action.
PETES BEST may weaken.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
EIGHTH RACE-RED MARS,
DOLLAR SIGN, BUSY MAN.

D5LIAh SIUN, BUSY MAN.
For the final event, RED MARS
may send you home smiling. The
colt was q hot tip last time out
but failed miserably. Try the
son of Mars again. DOLLAR
SIGN has worked well and is
worth . flyer II you wsnt q long
price. BUSY NAN has been
short In recent attempts and
must be given an excellent money
chance.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Other Selections

Havre de Grace Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
t-Shouse-Bryson entry. Christians
Stables entry, Ship Signal
2-village Belle. Real Boy. Nick.
Sweet Zaca. Miss l. G., Barbara
Childs.
+Bola Mowlee. Petes Bet, High
borough.
SGondalina, Weatherite. Equipet.
IBiuestring. Sarap. Woodvale Lass.
7-Tanganyika. Lees Jimmie, Ma
son Dixon.
sEBusy Man, Golden Novice. Leon
ardtown.
Best t-GondaNna.
Jamaica Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
Stimstone, New Life, Tell Me
More.
ELoftsman, Johnny r.. Ships Run
'Cockaigne. Bulls Eye, Rurales.
+Taunt. War Melody. Vagrancy.
SSales Talk, Tragic Ending. Rich
mond
IShadows Pass, Louisville Ind,
Yankee Party.
7-Enoch Borland, War Point, Hand
and Glove.
Best bet-Shadovs Pass.
Consensus fer Narragansett Park
tFast)
By tht Associated Press.
SUN Girl. Eight and Six. Gen.
eral Planet.
AReversal. Wise Counsel, Royal
Marlboro.
'Cherry, Lady Bob. Sharp Reward
+Prairie Dog. Bowiow. Hada Star.
5-Albatross. Catcan, Our Will.
6IMAepeace, Pernie. Manamaid
HChallante, Marion Collins, Fly
ing Bonny.
'Navartn. Sir Gibson. Kurdistan
Best bet-Prairie Dog.
p, III. o.,!s;',: kss1s,.nd T,n.. r,so'
Born to Love, Rewarded. valdina
Rocket.
E2Scarlet Insco, Gounod, Mistletoe.
3-Airsprite, Diavolo Man. Just
Rainey.
+Menex, Runebb's Pride, Sun
Testing.
s. -Whirlaway. Sun Again, Bless Me.
s-Buckskin, Trade Last. Equinox.
BE Prepared, The Object, Kitche
Manitou
Best bet-BuckSkin.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

Maggie. Keller struck out. Three
runs
WASHINGTON-Galle batted for
Hudson and popped to Rizzuto.
Case looped a single to left Spence
fouled to Dickey. Vernon fouled to
Levy.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; ciaimint:
.rmoI se...r ane ewI,ss vi 'rrpss n $50 40
Hasty Triunph RoSertson' $40 go
Stimuli tRenick) 80
Also r.nHH-kid. Bolivar. p.vitt. JACK
Fly. Consul. Lucky Oven. Red Welt;
Whiskbriar. Paper fists. Heathfevn and
fField- -..u... s-
SECOND RAcs..Purse. q 500; special
a Mountain Pass iE nesl 40 } 10 $50
Alagnes (Westrope) $50 $50
. Optimism tIonsdenl sr $40
Also e' ranMssiti. Smoke. cama,,s. Nov
Mandy. sonorous, DosEed. Gsiiisa, Best
. wheatiey stable entry.
c FAlaise Stable entry.
de Finished second but aissuaiined-
DAILY Double pstd S3S.70
THIRD RAcE-Purss. 81 500: elainins:
s.sis fi1S.1s 6.ii,.r9 a1' MEADE " s'so $50 40
Scotch Trap uonsdenl $50 $50
sl;s Ss,,. r..Ia:eee' ,l.:e Hans'ns' Do.a. Lsooa
.nces: s:y..r-oids; fuIlon1s.
SONG war tCllnknan' GU o-0O
Paiadin t0il6ert1 600
Time. l:I2as-
Also ran-Tropie Zone. Belmike. Ne
braska stin Gallant Bulrufh, Enhance,
Landslide. Refor0atory and Dlensoo.
FIFTH RACE-Purss. 81. 500 added:
g, James Handicap: S-year-osds and ue'
81 sestd 49, s. ss,r. 'As.a.' -se ;ss ;sss ssc ssc
Bfueberry Pie nonsdeni $50
Time. 1:l2h-
Also ran-Master Henry. aKins Torch.
Waller. aBeautifu1 n
. l. D Mayer entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Norro9onsett Pork
d the Aesoeia ted Preas

- tfse Aeeoeiat TED PreeS.
FIRST RACE-furse: 81. eco; claiming;
:;,sa11s,1s &: s.a..1:, s:s upward r. ..es leo
rop SIAN lAtkinson, 500 $40
supieme rag tvandenserEhe, 40
Also ranwEpitory. Ken. Revenss- Arky.
6e aeo ss.i w.sas s.1nss. c.ns..
Ing: 4-yesr-oids and up: furionss.
Dinner Jacket tSnyder) $50 $50 $50
Uein tMcMuuenI 40 $50
Travis L tChamnl 500
Also ran-@ouintillia nutinous. Spar
row Chirp. Good Actor and Settler
DAILY Double paid S1se0.)
THIRD RACE+Purse. 81 COO special
.eiGhts: natdens: e-year-oads: ~ fur
ss..ssr; ss.s: .sd sA.tHsss 9Ssos sre s aS sis ss
Conyfviai tGonrales, $50
al:s ss. rsn@k siso @kousn Honey, s-... Lacy.
worsted Goods and Ars Gal.
FOURTH RACE-P,irse. 81. 600: claim
ins; 3-year -olds: Ii. niles.
Vain Beauty lWoods, 40 s.Ie
Darby Daxue Brunelle) S.7e
Also % r.n1ns,e.nk. se.rentrht and
Snowline-
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 zoe: claim
arso: ins 4yes1oid' and uDs.rS cionss
sSSsh s;'ss e: se%%sns q. p.bson' ~ lf:ssS :IS
Also ran@Repell.r, un. n. B.I.r,.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
THIRD RAcE-COLD CRACK.

COLD CRACK lost q tough one
in a photo finish In the colts last
start. but should show considera-
BILE improvement with that race
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Keenelund Park
By ut Associated Press.

By u Associates Prem.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming:
maidens: 2-year-olds; Headley course
Flyins Kins Rob'tsonI $3.50 IL 90 $40
Black Orchid Bodiou) $50 900
Country Style fAnifautisl $50
Time. 0:4e.
Also ran-Red Native. fMeadovbrook.
Brilliant Jr.. Drudse. Greenock 1mase.
Royal Chief. Parted waters, Rood Get
and Amy's Third.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: 6 furionss.
n..auoS Dew tWaIlace) $50 $50 $40
Sir L. fHiermanb 4.00 $40
The Anvil fStrickler) $40
Time, 1:13 2-5.
Also ran-Sabra, Nanita, nslo Peblo
Bud B.. Steady On. Sonny John, Leila D.,
f0rey Pertros, f8urseon Dick. Field
THIRD RACE--Purse, $500: claiming;
6-yesr -olds: furlonSs.
Gal Ann (Eadsb $50 $40 $50
StepSome (SkellyD o.60 $50
Ted o. (GeorgeD 3.gO
Time, 1:l4.
Also ran-Lasnsse. rwise valley, Fori-
san Sally. Spin In, fCap, Resaiea, Hosan,
fJinjofea, opera Queen. Field.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
SIXTH RACE - WOODVALE
LASS. UNISON BELLE, POPS
SISTER.

Give the Peace Chance mare,
WOODVALE LASS another
chance and you may have no re-
grets. This one Is going to sur
prise one Of these days and Is
worth following. UNISON BELLE
should gather in some share of
the purse and the jamestown
fIlly may upset the dope. POPS
SISTER may be better than
rated.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

NEW YORK. April II R.-Nstionai
Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-04-14

FOURTH RACE-Purse. ~ 900; allow
ances; 3-year -olds; furlongs
Evening star., 1942-04-14
THIRD RAcrLpurse. $1,000. special

Belair Stud and Wheatley Stable entry.
81. 3. Maher and Mrs. II Dufiord entry
eL. l.. HaRgin II and H. p. Headley
dJ p. Smith entry.
eJ- whitney entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Purse, $1,000: Conowineo
r -olds and up: 8 furloues.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; ~ miles.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
New York Bank Stocks

apprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

FIFTH RACE - Purse. $1,000 added:
'olydor Handicap: 4-year-olds and up: 8
Evening star., 1942-04-14

EGHTH RACE-Purse- 81 900; claim
ING; 4-year-olds and upward: Ia miles.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Toduy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
How're de Gruce Jomoicu
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 100; special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds: An fur
Shouse and Bryson entry.
cJ. 8. and Mrs. r. B. Archer entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
InE. 4-year -oldk and un. furlnnas
Evening star., 1942-04-14

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: eiai I'M
ns; 4-year-olos and upward l mile and
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Sofs Matching Clair Occasional Chair Coffee Table
Tvo.h-r Tables . Tve LAMPS Afhsetipe Picture
It plays dual role! The SOTO opens to bed-even has
space for your beddne There's wine, blue green fig
ured chair match sofo-pIus button back
cosono chair Coffee table and lamp tables walnut
or mahogany finished ounwood.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
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Evening star., 1942-06-10

Ssts Ar~ Choir AljsssNs Chsir Coffee Table
Tvs Lsmt Tables Trs Ls~ts Picture
It's complete one-room oportment-ond it's perfect
if your living room doubles os ouestroom Maple soto
opens to double bed-or choir and adjustable chair
ore figured cotton plaid topestY to notch. Coffee
and tier tobles are solid nople
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-23
SchooZboys
Wanted

Unusual opportunities now open for boys u TO 49, 10
take over regular established routes in residential sections
Of Detroit and suburban nsghberheods.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-23
Fighting Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
Men Over 38
Must Have Job
Or Stay in Army

Mrs. M. NJ. j.: Q-I read in the
papers that men in the army over
3S. by writing a letter TO their
commanding officer requesting
their release, would be given an
honorable discharge. Is this true?
A-Men SO years and over
who are handicapped to such an
extent that their usefulness 10
the army is secondary to that of
industry may request a dis
charge in writing to their com
mandIng officer. They would
also have TO present "satisfac-
tory evidence" that they will
have job In an essential war
industry II they are discharged.
The bulk Of the men over SS,
however, will continue 70 serve