davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

duration effort of the war pro-
duction boards bureau of ind
uStrial conservation.
Metals, rags and rubber are
to be collected locally by sal
wage committees. Housewives
are asked to save their bacon
drippings and other waste fats
in a clean coffee can kept in
the icebox. When the can is full
it is to be taken to the house
wife's meat dealer, who will
purchase the grease and send it
into war production channels.
NO one of us can afford to
relax" Leasing J. Rosenwald,
chief of the Bic said. I'VE must
redouble our efforts for the long
pull, realizing that the salvage
program is not a one-week or
a one-month campaign any
more than this is a one-week
or one-month war"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Wartime Fireworks


Every night the spectacular and
always popular Thearle-D uffield
fireworks, directed by Art Bril- e,
featuring aerial bombshells, heavy
artillery, ground eruptions, and
other innovations, remindful Of
the fact that we have a war to win.
Premier Circus Acts
Every afternoon and evening q
big program of special acts staged
by performers of national and in
ternational repute-aerial, aero
batic, tumbling, animal and COM
edy, including the super-thriller
by the "Great Peters," the man
who "hangs himself for q living"
Patriotic Extravaganza
Every evening-"On to Vic.
tory" another brilliant Barnes
Carruthers production-dazzling
glamorous, scintillating - enter.
tainment supreme and inspiration.
al, too, to a people at war. Com
plete change of ensembles Friday
evening.
Musical Attractions
Billings Municipal Band, Bill
lings High School Band, Cervone's
band and other musical organiza.
tions will as usual keep the welkin
ringing, with patriotic airs fea.
turing every program.
On the Midway
Every afternoon and evening,
Siebrand's Augmented Circus
Shows and Rides-one of Ameri-
cas- largest carnival companies
and all the other traditional Mid
way attractions.
Special Events
Children's Day and Governors
Day, Monday; Cowboys and Pho
neers roundup Wednesday; Rodeo
finals and annual livestock parade
Friday; All Club Day, the Stock
man Handicap, annual Dog Show
and thrill Day" Saturday; at
tendance premiums (war defense
bonds) every afternoon and eve
ming.
The fair this year is in charge
Of a board which includes three
new members -Rockwood Brown,
President; C. M. Holiness, Vice
President; and E. j. Maynard,-
together with Ora F. Kemp, Vice.
President and Emmett Vaughn.
Harry L.. Fitton continues as sec.
retary-manager for the eighth
successive year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR AND
RODEO, BILLINGS, AUG. 1915

The 25th Annual Midland EN-
pire Fair at Billings, August 10
to Is, marking the Silver Anniver-
sary of this event, will emphasize
more perhaps than any previous
fair the important and indispen-
sable part played by this great ex-
position in the promotion of farm
and livestock development thru
out the Midland Empire. And this
is of course of special Importance
this year because there is no "war
industry" more necessary than
food production, which offers the
people of this region opportunity
to do their full part to help win
the a
The fair will also provide the
opportunity for entertainment and
relaxation which for the most part
the citizens of this area have de-
MED themselves as a matter of
patriotism this summer by forego-
ing their usual vacations.
Both as to exhibits and enter
tainment the fair promises to
maintain the high standards of
the past, if not excel them, and it
goes without saying that the fair
offers the greatest diversity of at
fractions at the lowest cost to be
found anywhere. Here they are,
in q nutshell.
Educational Features
More than $4,000 exhibits in 80
departments with premiums total
ing $4,000; impressive agricul-
tural, livestock, machinery, club,
county, community, school, indi-
vidual and special exhibits; Vel
lowstone county dairy classes. An
.nual livestock parade on fifth day,
Friday.
Thoroughbred Running Races
Seven races every afternoon
AZ races in all-with over 800
horses entered, over $4,000 in
purses, Pari : MLtuel wagering.
Featuring the Mcmillan electric
starting gate and for the first time
-photo-finish service.
The Vests Greatest Rodeo
A complete rodeo directed by
Leo ]. Cremer every afternoon
fol the first five days. All events
contests, including bronc riding,
bulldogging, calf roping and bull
riding for professionals; also ANA
teur bronc riding for Montana and
Wyoming Cowboys; trick roping,
riding, etc., by the worlds best.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

ADDING MACHINE paper Tor
sale at the Tribune Herald o.
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
WPB ACTS TO PERMIT
ELECTRIC 0 SALES

Approximately As, 900 electric
ranges, frozen since May 2,
have been released by WPB for
sale to the public upon certifi-
cation as to need. The action
releases all electric ranges in
the hands of dealers as well as
ranges having a factory sales
value OF $50 and over which are
in the hands of distributors and
manufacturers. Ranges having
a factory sales value of less
than $50 are held for defense
housing or war agencies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
NEW G RATION
RULES ANNOUNCED

Several important new pro-
visions of the sugar rationing
regulations have been an
nounced by the office of price
administration. Persons who live
in remote areas of the country
now may buy their sugar in
larger quantity. Ranchers, sheep
herders and other consumers,
who are handicapped by trans
portation difficulties now are
permitted to purchase a guam
tity of sugar now in excess OF
twelve pounds as an advance
against their regular rations.
Local war price and rationlng
boards are authorized to issue
new ration books Immediately
to persons who prove beyond a
reasonable doubt that their
books were lost, stolen or de-
stroyed.
Housewives are urged to take
advantage of ripening fruit
crops and can as much fruit as
possible. There is no specific
limitation on the amount of SUI
gar which a family may obtain
for the purpose of home can
ming.
Fac
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN.
TED, ETC., look in the Classi-
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Rotten Grass News

Jack Gregory left Tuesday
July IA, for service in a CPS
camp in Colorado.
Dell Standish, assisted by
Henry and Harold Anderson
branded cattle Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Chatham and
children called in Lodge Grass
Saturday.
Those from this community
who attended the Stevens round
up were Emery Pease, Jack Will
ley and son, George, Junior
Smith, and Luther and John
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gregory
were in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Sue Sherman called al
the John Chatham home Sun
day morning.
Don Standish OF Lodge Grass
is visiting his uncle, Dell STAN
dish, for a few days.
The Chatham brothers,, aSsiS-
ted by Emery Pease, Don Smith
June Sherman and Ed Schen-
derline. branded cattle Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Huppy and Mis-
Margie Mckay of New York
are visiting here.
Phil Spear was inf Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Harold and Henry Anderson
were in Lodge Grass Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
lei and son were in Lodge Grass
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory gave {
picnic for the Antler Livestock
All club. Those who ATTENDED
were G.. w. Gustafson, Mrs. Lu'
ther Chatham, Charles Huppy
Janet and Barbara Chatham
Dick Gregory, Miss Margie Nc
Kay, Mrs. John Chatham ant
children and Dick Chatham an<
Frank Gregory.
Mrs. Buster Green and dau'
ghters were in Lodge Grass OF
Thursday.
FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TTn ETC 1ooR IN thu T1oRaf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
AS the ideal of national ser

AS the Ideal OF ndtlOLal Ser
vice fades into the background,
as the necessity for national de-
tense is sacrificed in the name
of economy, the United States
presents a tempting spectacle.
This temptation may ultimately
lead, among the nations and
races eager for the sack of Am
erica, to alignment for another
world war. Unless something
happens to remove American
public opinion from infection
of provincial petty politics and
to encourage hard thinking and
common sense against senti-
mental crusaders, the next
| great war will find America a
mass of corporations, boards OF
directors, committees, and COM
missions with no clear idea of
the real duty of citizenship.
And our national policy of mil
itary defense will be nothing
but writing on a dusty docu-
ment in War Department files.
Other empires Of the world
! have been destroyed. Ancient
Egypt, a country on such a
plane of civilization that the
distribution of wealth was reg
ulated, was not protected by
this high plane of civilization.
The great countries of the East.
the great countries of the West,
the cities and nations of wealth
and wisdom and culture - Ba-
bylon, Persia, Carthage, Rome
ByZantium - all fell and never
rose again, smashed by more
militant people. Their cultures
are memories; their temples,
broken monuments. A handful
of bold and crafty invaders, less
civilized, destroyed these peoples
and with them their independ-
ence, their culture, their nation
atty, and their civilization.
Against aggression their wealth
did not protect. Their humanity
and their culture were lost to
greater military strength. De-
tense of our possessions and
ideals need trained men, pre-
pared for emergency. Among
greedy neighbors, undefended
spiritual wealth is as vulnerable
to attack as undefended mater
ial wealth. Let America be pre-
pared if we are not to perish.
Examine the military history
| of your own University for ex-
amples of courage when our
ideals were threatened. The his
tory of the University of Pitts
burgh CLOVIS with golden lines
At any call to war, your stu
dents, your graduates, your in
structors, have marched away
side by side, to defend their
country. The rugged slopes OF
San Diego and Chapultepec have
echoed to your cheers. From the
covered wagons of the pioneer
west, men and women have
clasped your hands, the hands
of lonely cavalry troops who
rode to give them help. The
wheat fields of Gettysburg knew
you in that mad infantry
charge. The gates of Picking still
call your name and the memory
Of your battered guns. The
swamps of the Philippines have
closed in on you, as weary
squads, tortured by thirst,
forced their way through the
jungle. Columns of infantry
struggling ankle = deep through
the mud on the shell-marked
roads of France have cheered
you as your clear voices raised
the noble strains of Haydn" The
world around. the dust of your
valor sleeps
Only those are fit to live who
are not afraid to die!
Alma Mater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
d CEILING

Sales by non-profit agencies
for the blind of articles manu-
featured by blind persons are
excluded from the provisions of
the general maximum price
regulation, the OPA has an
nOunced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune Herald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
BOARD NO. 70

bOAhD NJ ~
Walter W. Dromowicz, 1908 Forestlawn.
Joseph E. Barkovich. 1880 westphalia.
Paul =. Machuga Jr.. 1922 stotter.
Edward Zlotecki, 1854 Bloom.
Charles w. Peacock. 1887 Syracuse
Harry J. Marcinkowski. 1898 Trow bridge
John Zuk Jr.. 1928 Mitchell
Walter J. CHASER, 5f45 Mt. Elliott.
Jay A. Kayander. 926 L. Jefferson.
Stanley -Pawfak.- fs5fs Bloom.
Charles +. Arondoski. 1853 Morgan.
Howard J. Robar. 5949 Casmere
Leo Goodyich, 7o3o Orchard, Van Dyke
John j. Markovich. 1909 Strong
Leo J. Duszenski. 1903 Moenart.
John NJ. Latasiewicz. 55i7 Harold.
Edward q. Babula, Sill sobieski.
Frank W. Wallace 1885 Crimson.
Mike J. smutek. 1871 Charest.
Alexander Krawczyk, $3.50 r. 7-Mile Rd.
William J. Lozier. 1890 Shields.
Robert f. Curtis. 1894 Guthrie
Arthur J. Kumaczewski. e427 Mt Elliott
-John-M iklonSki,-ils25- Sts-Loiis. -
Chested J. Suszynski, 1891 Ryan.
J. l.. MalisEewski. 1901 z. McNichols Rd
Frank Suhy, 1915 Hildale.
William 8. Biernat, 50s5 Eldridge.
Stanley Bfozostowski, 4402 sobiesld
Arthur J. Marine. 1887 Brentwood.
Chester r. Bozinowski, 4457 Garvin.
Thomas r. sedlock, s0s7 Hardyke.
Barry u. TarBush, 1888 Cliff.
Daniel Markiecki, 1925 Russell.
Eugene H. Marvel, 50l4 Eldridge.
Cyril ]. Sieradski. 1892 Packard.
Sylvester Kopczynski, 1s474 Justine.
August L. Pattyn. l1126 Corbett.
Alexander Thomas Jrn 1929 Hiidale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Leonard Z. szarama. 1921 Sunset.
Henry y. KuEyk. 1881 csely.
Chester J. corp,. ss37 y. 7-Mne Rd.
William A.. Gullas. Ti79 Tappan.
Eugene A. sagan. 1912 Gallagher
Chester +, Niedek, 1927 Eureka.
Joseph A. Olesky, 1884 Klinger.
Joseph d. cenkner. 679s Varjo.,
Anthony KuptE. l7lT9 Syracuse
Clarence c. Locke. 2024i Syracuse.
Frank j. Zielonaa,- 1910 Common
Robert q. kuhiow f3o2e Houston.
Bernard J. Karwowicz. 1855 Gable.
John MArichak 1914 Field.
George c. Piotrowski. 7547 Brentwood
Otto J. Stefanski 1891 Sheehan.
Erhard A. Richter. 1855 Arcola,
Chester p. Dudzinski. 1851 Delta.
Frank LitZan, 3542 r. Nevada.
Edward NJ. Zielecki 1892 Cliff
Edward KasEubski. 1925 Bristow.
Henry ID. Pokay. 1889 Mound.
Bruno Stnonski, 1890 Conley.
Edw. T. Zelinski. 1854 Norton. Rochest ei
Chester A. Kowansh 1880 Eureka.
Casmir J. Sowa. 1881 DYyer.
B. Z. McGilliuray. Sill Mt. olivet
John sedlak 500s Sobiesk
Ross Wheeler, 6001 Dawson.
Iceland j. Kerre. ie72s Macksy.
Chester 4. Maleck. iIiso Bloom.
Edward l.. Belzyt, 3s75 Talbot.
cssimir X. Znierski. 237s Horton
Edward w. Jendza, 3944 Common
Julian 8. WolciechowskI. 505S Casrle..
Norbert w. Furtak, 1888 keystone.
Edward j. Turek 1850 Charles.
Arthur Ulbrik, 1914 Justine.
Alex w. Herman. 20450 Albany.
j Mitchell II. MFugslski. i34e4 Syracuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Physical Exams
For 100 While
13t Go toCuster

Wayne and Oakland county's
current draft quotas reporting a,
either the Fort Custer or West
Fort street induction stations, TO.
day, with a few scattering late
lists for April 1. total 421, of which
231 are going direct to Fort
Custer after physical examinations
while 100 others will have their
physicals today. Eleven boards are
sending men.
Going to Fort Custer:
BOARD NO. Is
Ewaid J. Mackeiburg. lsO5 St. Clair.
Stewart r. Thompson. 44I5 Hurlbut.
BOARD NO. rs
George A, Hughes. 1928 Glynn.
Joseph Parsons. 1888 Perry.
Emerald NJ. Dixon, DAT Jones.
walter P. slawinski. 3sl7 West Lafayette.
c e.msi " T. 3 hsSS:5tsy o s.'S rssnh
Peter Mauch 1884 Buttsrnut.
Earl w. Robinson. i2sls Marlows.
Vincent l.; Aquilna. 2e3s Hosarth.
LugreIiu Borg, l34s Tenth.
Alfred r. Murille, 1912 Bagisy.
Frank Arblni. 1880 Porter.
Joseph p. Kern. 1i7st Mansfield.
Robert W. Burns, zoos twenty First.
Harry a. Early: 25s2 Msyesry Grand.
Fred Norton; 2o35 Twenty. Third.
Russell N. HUFFMAN. i5oi Sixteenth.
stsphsnos C. Persiskos. 5000 Flftsenth.
IaWard csristisn. ios7 Trumbuii.
Claud J. Bice. caryville. Fla.
Gerard J. Foley. 1885 National.
James Jers.nsen. 1923 Michigan
John r. pout. asao M.yeury Grand
Lyle b. whitaker. 35l7 LAYTON.
Howard Z. DELPHI. 1890 Lafayette.
Ernsst T. steinmsn. i57. Porter,
Clarence A. Ludwick, 1887 LaBrosse
Mansa lessen. 1850 TWENTY. Fourth.
Harold A. Murphy, 2i1s Bsglev.
Arnold. Jones Hammer, 223s Magnolia.
Fred J. Klein. 2s47 Ash.
Paul Krkiis, 1893 Monica.
W yn! A. r Cote: is'2 p, wsst Lafayette
Edward Hsdden, 22il Henry.
Harry B. sarkission, 20ie Wabash.
John ". Ryan, i3t5 LaBrosss.
Bernard A. Sullivan. 20li Twenty Fifih.
James b. Kirby, 1924 w. Grand boulevard.
Edward Msntlei. ASIA Riehton.
Russell ". ORren. 1889 Twenty Third.
Harry o. Davis. ri Seventeenth.
Clyde r McDanieis, 33os Fifteenth.
Joseph c. Flores. 1882 Eleventh.
Emmet wsakland: $40 West Fort.
Peter y. PerVanEer 2ilo AArantette.
Edmund A. Merck 3oi3 Eighteenth.
Bernard A. Berry. 1000 Twenty First.
william y. Vinson. i22i Twenty-ttfth.
william T. Goughsrty. 1928 Twsnty First,
Delmar Cook 4t07 Avery.
Albert J. Nismi. it17 Eighteenth.
BOARD NO. 10
Frederick Hansen, ASA Sixteenth.
John W. Haggard. 1897 Avery.
frank A. Clemens. 39Te Williams
AIber. Horian, 337t Twenty third.
Charles r. Holloway. 2t7s Ash.
Frank J. Leier. 444s Twenty fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

stanley wiezak, 50o9 Harold.
Douglas Burnett Jr., 1854 Filler.
Thaddeus J. Lewandowski, 196T9 Yonks
Aloysius J. Gawel. 1852 Bloom.
Chester J, Wieczorek, 1914 Tappan.
Walter p. szeliga. SITS Harold.
BOARD NO. IL
Edward w Baran, $50 French.
Kari H. Mackelburg. 4s05 81. Clair.
Harry r. Easton, 5Sl6 Coplin.
BOARD NO. 50
Charles r. LangIoIs. 1881 Northlawn.
Donald r. Lacey, 1889 Holmur
Raymond L. Fisher, 1898 Webb.
John ID. Brabant. 1873 wellesley drive.
Victor w. Gunderson. i6547 Baylis.
Carl v. Bell, 4il0 Chalmers.
Francis L. Casey. 1881 Petoskey.
Anthony j. GargAno. $3.50 Fenkell.
John A. Baier. 1903 Livernois.
Louis Goldin, 100 Frederick.
steve Kiss, 1891 Wabash.
BOARD NO. IS
Stanley A. sye. 4s40 Proctor.
Leo s. Czajewski. 4657 Tarnow.
John r. Massic, 5223 Livernois.
Edward 8. Wykowski. 1o3o2 MARROW
Bruno Roketa, Birrmount, MINI.
Victor q. Cekaia, 1910 Kirkwood.
Frank NJ. Halik 1927 LinLee.
Steve stetz. SAT- Proctor.
John J. Manure. 5932 Proctor.
Earl r. Harrison. 6700 Sparta.
Theodore =. Garbacz. 1854 Freer.
Bernard J. Krakowiak, 5493 Ceutral.
Alan J. speedie. 63i2 Barlum,
Edwin A. Niemenski, 1884 Willette.
Joseph T. Pupa, 7435 ST. John.
Harry r. folstyka. 1897 Chopin.
STANLEY ]. Jerzak, $3.50 Proctor.
Walter ]. Pawlik 6010 Proctor.
Joseph. z. Knasiak,- 6292 Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
lied BY II Draft Boards in Oakland and Wayne Counties

George N. Nowakowski. 7o2s Holmes.
Raymond sowa. SOL Cabot.
Chester s. Marenda. 4s23 Daniels.
Stanley WIKI, 4i5O Fifty-second.
Bronislaw J. Zawora, SAT- Tarnow.
Albert 8. Kamykowski. 446s Ewers.
Peter T. Andrasko. $3.50 Majestic.
Elmer Elm, w. Keith. 7a74 Abingdon.
Walter s. Paslawski, $500 Elmer.
William b. Missai, 5000 PelouEs.
Wesley w. Cunningham. 446T cieotte.
Walter M sysko, 1914 Martin.
Peter s. Niwa, 6957 Bulwer.
Henry T. Reiner. 500 Martin.
Norman r. Zeuner. $40 Adams, Plymouth
Floryoin J. Zydek. 1910 81. John.
John skosnik, 1888 Gilbert.
samuel a, Wiercorek. 4sI Florida.
Stanley sSs4:. u T Kss2. $40: ss95 E EcSyo
Reinhoid Maasnks, $500 Fourth.
Edie v. Wekmark. 1890 Meyers road.
Stanley J. Ciehostenski, $500 Lonyo.
Cashier Dobies. 6452 GLADYS.
John w. Quitmeyer, T015 fireman.
Roman Bar, 443s Fifty second.
tJohn Bialkowski, $685. Chopin.
Leo p. Bomber $500 Martin.
Edward r. Koss, 1915 Parkwood.
George J. warzecha, 1913 East Kirby,
Nick Lehotsky. e4o4 Walton.
Ernest c. Langmesser; a7og Casper
Anthony Dombrowski, 1850 Thirty-first.
Joseph J. Dums, s1l5 Florida.
Waiter J. sapikowski, 1891 Cicotts.
Douglas Hancock, s257 Freeland.
Edward j. Krawczyk. 1897 Tarnow.
John Kuwalek, $3.50 Florida.
RAYMOND J. sulkowski, 1882 sarena.
Bruno -Dubrish, 1853 Prairie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Benjamin r. Smith. Pontiac.
willis p. Atkins. Pontiac.
Jesse L. Hendrix, Lake orion.
Roman ]. Clement. Pontiac.
Sammy Louis cartelli. Joliet. III.
Fay n. Tondu Pontiac.
Harold A. Morris, Pontiac.
Robert r. Neif. Pontiac.
Loren ID. Anderson, Pontiac.
Going TO Fort street station:
BOARD NO. 9
Frank J. Peszko, 5956 Huber.
Joseph PesIko. 1855 Huber.
Frank Kurolvech 4043 Dodge.
Peter Kurelat 1927 Seminole.
William c. Dalehi, e026 Girardin.
John A. Churan. si33 Woodlawn.
Franklin ID. Bowman. 97l0 Grinnell.
John J. Anielak. 1929 Dodge.
Andrew J. Reubens. 1901 Clarion.
Frank J. sebastyanski, 1851 Brockton.
Theodore Polakowski, 1927 Wisner.
William j. Kirchinger. 1881 Macon.
If. J. MIodzIanowsKI. 1883 HoIbrook. r. N
Albert l.. Perry, 1900 WaldenburB, r. g.
Leopold Masset. Box 1913, Stonington.
Theodore Borzuchowski, 1897 81. Cyril.
ALEXANDER Openkowski. S0il Carrie.
Henri A. swiercz. t0650 Goethe.
Joseph J. Btrapec. 1888 Frontenac.
STANLEY Madurski. e115 Peterhunt.
Steve p. PAjtos, 1851 Baldwin.
walter Loser 6375 Miller.
Paul r. Engler. 1894 Fairview.
Edward Werner, 1888 Malvern.
Andrew N. Matty. si68 Knodeli.
Joseph Hrivnak. 55s7 Canin.
Frank A. D'AnnA. 5000 Mcclellan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

VIM. Feddersen. 52ol Commonwealth.
ciestis II. Greasy. 272i Brooklyn.
Irving J: Downsy, 34ol Humboldt.
Raymond l.. huston. 1859 Myrtle.
Albert A. schei. 1884 Breckenridge.
Walter J, Hsyie. 4227 Twenty-third.
lawson z; csrawsy. 1883 Grand River.
Leonard J. Dougal. 452s Vermont.
Ernest p. Bolus. 4305 Trumbull.
Peter Paterson. 5452 Fifteenth.
A. Z. witulski. 1883 Maybury Grand
Allen c. Graubman. 1855 Eighteenth.
Stanley r. skowronski. 4oi7 Roosevelt.
Robert J. G. Nelson. 4i29 Commonwealth
BOARD NO. IS
Abe Leib, 29l0 Cortland.
William Leibovitz. 1910 Cortland.
Milton Gerstsn, 1875 Fullerton.
B ssfSsPs " e coos: a asipi ro %s'A
RieSs 1 Fw.sss sn i ;Ss T ~ S''o''
Louis ozadowsky. 1911 Grand.
Edward J. Vine, 1884 Webb.
Joseph W. Moore. 1897 Tyler
Paramaz Torossian. 247e Ford.
William r. Lundy, 100 Grand.
Eugene Goodfriend. 1904 Leslie.
Edward Schwartz. 1881 Cortland.
Douglss d Burns, 1920 Woodward
Carl J. Maness. 1898 w. Grand.
Arthur Y. Kemppainen.
ass +. Marshall Ferndale.
Bernard Kosa. 1905 La Sale.
Harry Resnick. 1913 Grand
y. Z. Bremen Jr.. Hotel Madison a Lenox
BOARD NO. ~
George g. Manolakas. iT403 Ohio
Richard Z. Kinks, 1898 Oak drive.
George L. lhli, 1921 Prairie.
Anthony J. stillen, 1892 stoepel-
Morton 8. segan. 1921 CherrylAwn.
William j. Burns. l7iit Fairfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
DARWOOD
SHIRTS, s2.25
Standard Quality

White, Of course, in fine cot
ton broadcIoth with soft or
Permsset collar attached.
HKdsoH's-Firsf Floor
Grand Riper-SeetioH A
, 1942-09-02
Keep Buying 1920
Negro Recruits Get
Training

More than 1900 Negro recruits
are now undergoing training at
Camp Morrow, Great Lakes
Training Station, Illinois, the Navy
Department revealed last week,
in announcing plans for expansion
of training facilities at Hampton
Institute in Hampton, Virginia.
Complete plans for charging
Hampton's facilities are being for
mulated by Naval officials and DR..
Malcolm S. MacLean, President
of Hampton Institute.
Advanced training for Negro
naval recruits is scheduled to be-
gin on September 81, 1912, at
Hampton Institute, and Lieut..
Com. Edwin II. Downes, Com
handing officer there, is now COM
pleting details for the institution
of the training program.
The expansion plans now being
formulated call for the construc-
ton by the Navy of at least three
building for housing, recreational
and Institutional facilities. The
buildings will be located on Ham
pton campus.
The first group of Negro VOL
unteers will leave Great Lakes
Naval Station in September, fol-
lowing completion of their basic
training. From this group will
come the first class at Hampton.
Futther instructions there will
fit these candidates for higher
ratings and more pay than they
are now receiving as apprentice
seamen. A similar advanced train
ing school will be operated at
Great Lakes.
, 1942-09-02
Negro Coast Guard
Recruits Assigned

Three hundred Negro Coast
Guard recruits have been assign
ed to active duty at sea and at
various Coast Guard stations
following completion of a required
4 weeks training course, the u. s.
Coast Guard announced recently.
At the same time, the Coast
Guard revealed than additional
$50 Negro recruits are now receiv-
ing instruction and will be assign
ed to active duty in the near flu
ture. The recruits are receiving
instruction in seamanship, sig
mailing, knot tieing, life saving and
small boat handling.
VICTORY AT ONLY 1879 II!
Mems work clothes will have
fewer pockets, fewer buttons and
buckles and no unnecessary yard
age as . result Of : recent WPB
order.