davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
New Books
at the Library
DISTINCTIVE NOVELS:
The Keys of the Kingdom by

The Keys of the Kingdom by
A. j. Cronin.
Appealing story Of lovable
Scottish Catholic priest his toler-
ance and devotion to his fellow
men.
Mountain Meadow by John
Buchan.
A hero of earlier Buchan stor-
les faces the rigors of the Cana
dian wilderness in his final,
greatest adventure.
"A Leaf in the Storm by Lin
Yutang.
Against background OF
China at war, philosophy and
traditions of great race are
woven thru moving live story.
Windswept by NJ. E. Chase.
The wind and the sea beating
the rugged Maine coast give vi
tally and courage to those liv-
ing in "Windswept."
H. nj. Pulham, Esquire by J..
p. Marquand.
With subtle humor a Harvard
Bostonian reflects upon his life,
wondering what it might have
been if he had not always been
SO correct.
WOMEN RE-CREATE
AN EARLIER ERA:
I'd live it over by Flora Clo-
man.
An American woman's girl
hood and two marriages carried
her from American m n n
camps to Europe capitals and
frontier posts in South Africa.
No Life for a Lady by A. M.
Cleaveland.
The spirit of the passing west
is recaptured in this vigorous
tale of a girls upbringing on a
ranch.
Crusader in Crinoline; Life OF
Harriet Beecher Stowe by For
rest Wilson.
Balanced, skillfully written
portrait of a unique figure and
an age.
Country Schoolms'am by Del
la Lutes.
The authors experiences in
rural Michigan fifty years ago
recall a vivid American era.
TOO GOOD TO MISS:
Backbone Of the Herring by
Curtis Box.
With a searching mind and
deep sympathy, distinguished
jurist, keenly aware that JUS
tice cannot be had by rote, =
counts his experiences with hu-
manity.
Reveille in Washington, 1850
1865, by Margaret Lcech.
Brilliant, detailed narrative
of the capital city and its per-
sonalities during the Civil War.
A Thousand Shall Fall by
Hans Habe.
Dramatic picture of tragic
days of battle, capture, and cs-
cape of p G.. man volunteer in
the French army.
ANN S. CROKER,
Librarian
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Letter Box
my Dear Governor:

IVY DcdI 1OVeTnOT.
GAS you know, we are doing
everything possible to conserve
rubber. The situation in the Far
East makes this very necessary
for the successful prosecution OF
the war effort.
1t has been said that a large
part of our rubber stockpile is
on the wheels of the more than
80, 100000 motor vehicles of the
country. If this stock-pile is
conserved by the individual mo-
florists, as we are endeavoring
to conserve the national stock
pile, tires will last much longer
cars will run much farther, and
civilian life will be less dis
turbed because of lack of suf-
ficient transportation facilities.
Rubber experts agree that
fast drivers waste rubber and
that tires run many more miles
when driven at limited rates OF
speed.
May / suggest that this waste
could be curtailed to the ad.
vantage of the individual motor.
list, and likewise to the advant.
age of the country, if the speed
Of all motor vehicles were linn.
tied to maximum of 40 miles
per hour and if regulations were
promulgated requiring frequent
checking Of tires in order TO in.
sure their repair or, where DOS.
sible, rctrcading at the proper
time.
Il would greatly appreciate
your cooperation in an effort tc
achieve these detectives through.
out the country.
The tire rationing program
so recently established by the
office of price administration
has been a marked success anC
has met with ready acceptance
throughout the United States
largely because of the enthusias
tic cooperation and participa
ton on the part OF the govern.
ors and their state defense coun.
ellis.
Reduction OF speed limits anc
regular inspection of tires con.
Stitutc another important mean.
of Federal-state cooperation ir
the war effort
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
p. J. Fau|nlann
Dies Suddenly
Illness Fotol
to Fvassr Mon
p. j. FAULMANN ..

p. j. FAULMANN No. 2 :.
Paul j. Faulmann passed away
at st. Joseph Hospital, Mount
Clemens on Friday afternoon,
March Is, 1912, where he was
confined for nine days, due to
Pneumonia. He was 48 years of
age.
Mr.. Faulmann was born in
Clinton Township, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godsried Faul-
mann. He was life long resi-
dent of Clinton Township. For
the past 6 years he was employ
ed at the Fruehauf Trailer COM
pany.
He is survived by his wife,
Lenora Heisner Faulmann and
one daughter. Virginia and the
following sisters and brothers,
Mrs. Theo. Wieg of Warren, Mrs.
Charles Redlowsk of Chester
field, Ewald of Detroit, Mrs.
Herman Kukuk of Mount Glenn
ems, John of Fraser, Raymond of
Mount Clemens, Martin and ALI
red of Detroit, Mrs. Harry Ham,
ann of Mount Clemens, Mrs.
Elmer Glefke of Waldenburg
and Mrs. Edwin Prefer of Utica.
Services will be conducted
from the home, 1876 Utica Road,
near Fraser, on Monday, March
Is at 100 and 200 o'clock at St.
Marks Lutheran l.urch, IL
Mile road at Gratiot Avenue.
Friends may view the remair ;
at the home. At the request of
the family the casket will not
be opened during the church
services. Rev. Walter Wiggert
will officiate. Burial in Clinton
Grove Cemetery, under the di-
rection of E. A. Schwarzkoff,
Utica Funeral Director.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Russia
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
The Kerch peninsula, mostly
recaptured by the Russians, is
the eateway to the rich Cauca-
sian oil fields.
Soviet front-line dispatches
said $4,000 Germans had been
killed in IS days of fighting in
the battle of Staraya Russo, l2O
miles south of Leningrad, where
the Nazi 18th army had been
trapped for a month.
In aerial warfare, British Raj
bombers struck overnight at the
Rhineland industrial city OF
Cologne, dropping "a great
weight of high explosives and
setting huge fires, the London
air ministry reported.
Berlin acknowledged that
various places In western Ger
many and particularly residen-
tial districts in Cologne" were
bombed as Raj filters pressed
their new pre-Spring offensive
to blast Germanys war found
RIGS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
War

Continued from Page One
pitted In an attack upon Gas
mata. another city of the island
which may become an invasion
springboard, the air ministry
said.
" Closer TO Australia, Japanese
lighters attacked Port Moresby,
New Guinea, with machine gun
and cannon fire. The air minis
try dismissed this with the OBJ
eervation that zone member of
the RAAF was wounded in the
leg"
Japon's hope of gaining oil
~ mr. war machine through
~ qlDest Of the Netherlands East
- was declared by a Dutch
petroleum company executive,
1 ( Az. Kenslef. 70 have been
~ some time by the
eorth policy through
ppp6ncing area was
o00o1; Installations
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Red Cross
Continued from Page ~

Mark Roose, of Van Dyke,
was named Vice Chairman, re-
placing Macy Watkins, of Mount
Clemens. Paul Benz, as treasur-
err, succeeds Fred Henk.
SPLENDID RETURN
A financial report presented
to the members at last nights
annual business meeting reveal
ed that Macomb county had
over-subscribed its war-fund
quota by $6,219.47 The quota
set by national headquarters was
S19,400. Actually S25,61947 was
raised in the county.
The Red Cross Roll drive net
ted $4,000; a quota of SO, 400 had
been established.
Members discussed plans for
feting the 25th anniversary of
the founding of the Macomb
County Chapter, May 4. A din
ner will probably be arranged
it was said today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
r AF
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Cologne, however, is in western
Germany. A fortified city Of
100000 population, it lies only
about 40 miles from the Belgian
border.
(The Swiss Radio said Paris
had a one-hour alarm, but there
was no indication that bombs
had fallen on the city, whose in
dUstrial belt was the target of a
heavy British attack last week
Squadron after squadron Of
the Royal Air force swarmed
over northern France yesterday
in the biggest daylight raids of
the year and eight German
fighters were reported destroy
ed in one fight alone, at the in
dustrial center of Hazebrouck.
The British nnounced the loss
OF five OF their own fighters
during the attack in force.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
ONE MANS MEAT

JOPLIN, Mo. - w. NJ. Rob-
ertson, owner of one of south
western Missouri's largest tire
and automobile concerns, just
laughcd--hc thought he'd die
when rationing came along.
Robertson also operate Jop-
Inns blic service company.
supplying the city of $1,000 and
neighboring towns with bus serv.
ice. His automobile showrooms
have been converted into a bus
ocpot. Business has doubled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Clinton Wife Files
for Divorce Decree

Charging extreme cruelty,
Mrs. Dora Gore, of Clinton town
ship, filed suit in circuit court
yesterday asking a divorce from
her husband, Albert.
The couple was married Feb,
8, 1885, and separated Sept. IS,
1889. Mrs. Gore asks a property
settlement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
DeMoIays Observe
23rd Anniversary
Attend Church
Services

Every year the Sunday near
est March 10 is celebrated by
members of the Order of De-
Molay everywhere as DeMolay
Devotional Day, March 18th be-
ing the anniversary of the found
ing of the Order % years ago.
All .dacomt County DcMolay
members arc observing the &C.
casion by attending the morning
services at the Mount Clemens
Presbyterian Church next Sun
day. Members of the local chap
ter are meeting before the
church service at the Masonic
Hall. after which they will pro-
coed " the church and sit In =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
COME ON OVER

KANSAS CITY-Orville An.
derson talked over the phone
for Is minutes about a piece OF
real estate.
We'll, Id better come over
and see you" said the stranger
at the other end, we've been
tying up this line for some time
Where are you located?"
"2l3 Reliance building" re-
piled Anderson.
A little squeal camc from the
receiver. "O-o-o-hl I'm at 2O8!'
1t was Mrs. Gertrude Clark
just across the hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
HANDLED WITH CARE

WATERBURY,, Conn. - Nc
one would 60 near box stand
ing in a bank street doorway
II licked.
Police were called and detcc-
tive lieutenant Edward McElli.
gott took a chance, marched ur
to the box. peered into . small
opening. A small eye looked
back ut him, n pink whiskcr pro-
truded.
II belonged to q white mouse
one Of IL in ne box.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
GROWING BIGGER?

One look at Joe and he gives
the impression he's grown tre-
mendously. A lot of this extra
size, of course, is the excess
weight he'll take off between
now and March IS, when he
wraps up training. But, while
his legs are heavier and he
moves somewhat slowly yet in
the present preliminary SPAR
ring stages, the head man of the
busted beak set looks lots hus-
kier around the shoulders and
somewhat bigger in the face and
neck. It's too bad, too, because
things were tough enough on
those fellows who had to 60 in
to the ring with him UP to now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Serqt. Gibart Reaches
South Pacific Port

Mrs. John c. Gibart of IT
Rathbone street has received
word that her husband, Tech.
Sergt. John Gibart has arrived
safely at South Pacific Port.
Sergt. Gibart was stationed at
Selfridge Field for 10 years, 60
ing from Lere to Baer Field,
Fort Wayne, Ind, before en-
barking for his unnamed port.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Draft

where the lotteries of October,
1910. and July, 1941, also were
held.
Capsules drawn from the gold
fish bowl will contain serial
numbers from IT, TO 900,
and the draw will determine the
order numbers of the registrants,
which will begin with 10,0Ol.
Approximately 5000 order num-
beers were assigned in the first
lottery apd 500 In the second.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Curious. Boy D.
RanSackS Car

Simon Latos, of 1860 North
Walnut, told city police at 1890
p. m. Friday that he caught q
nine-year-old Euclid avenue boy
ransacking his car parked be-
hind the Post Office building.
PatrOlmen Richard Stobber
and Alb Wright returned the boy
to his parents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
ALL BUT THE SHOES

OMAHA-An officer of the
Colorado Industrial School de-
livered a lad TO juvenile author
tiles here. but took the boy
shoes back with him. He ex-
planned they belonged to tho
Colorado school. Juvenile Off
GERS found another pair for their
prisoner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Metropolitan Club
Meeting POSTPONED

No meeting of the Metropoli-
tan Club will be held on Tues
day, it is announced today. The
meeting has been postponed to
Tuesday, March "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

The largest city in the world,
in area is Zamboanga, in thu
Philippine Islands. Its 1859
miles of area is equal TO that Of
the state of Rhode Island.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

Used to polish jade, to give
luster to cloh. and for various
other purposes, Chinese white
wax is substance deposited on
trees by a species of scale insect
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

UTICA - The Utica Parent
Teacher Association entertained
Tho Macomb County Council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Auto Horns Cause
Arrest of Pair

Horn blowing during nocturnal
hours resulted in arrests for two
Tacomans Monday night. Frank
lotto, 81. 6001i2 So. Montgomery
St, was arrested at 12:45 a. m.
near 4sth and So. Fife SITS. upon
complaint Of residents that some
one honking a horn was keeping
everybody awake. lotto gave
police no explanation why he was
there and said he couldn't drive
a car. He explained that his SON.
in-law had driven the car to that
point, then left him.
Police officers said the car was
parked halfway across the street
with the lights still on. lotto
said he had been asleep but he was
smoking a lighted cigar. lotto
was taken to jail and the car to
a storage garage.
William Rushford was arrested
at e:15 p. m. Tuesday on South
Tacoma way after he had been
playing tunes on a musical horn
with another car. He had no
drivers license. police reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Legion Men
Oppose Isl

Washington legionnaires, declar-
ing that Initiative No. Isl was en-
gineered by a "left-wing radical
group" Tuesday launched vigor-
Gus effort to defeat the pension
measure on the Nov. 3 ballot.
A. C. Bjornstad, Tacoma, state
department commander. said a
special Legion committee was urg-
ing the organization's membership
to vote against the plan which
would be creating a financial bur-
den upon the state beyond means
of payment
The committee prepared a re-
port which charged the measure
would virtually bankrupt the state
through its plan to hberalize
Washington's present old age pen
sion law.
Committeeman charge the
radical group proposing the
amendment has for its ultimate
objective the Inauguration of a
socialist system in state govern
ment."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
20 Tacomans Sworn Inio U. S. Navy
AT Impressive Liberty Center Rites

with calm determination plain
On their faces. 20 young men Of
Tacoma and snvirons took the
nzvy.s solemn cath Ct allegiance at
brief but stirring ceremonies con-
Quoted Tuesday noon a. Liberty
Center In observance Of Navy Day.
For the occasion. the War Saw
ings committee turned over its
usual program to the navy.
The sxearing-in rites were
conducted by Lieut.. COmdr.
Charles J. Mayer. naval Of
ficer attached 20 a Tacoma
built aircraft carrier.
The group Of young men. who
were formally enlisted in the navy,
consisted of:
Charles Sanderson. Donald Ho-
gait. John Killian. Roy George.
Howard Clinton. Elmer Horn,
Donald Stewart. Arthur Johnson.
William Bodenhamer. John Cam
bell. william Hinnrick. William
Mccain. Fred Swanson. Chester
Shade and Marvin Koepnick. all Of
Tacoma: Donald Nelson. Sumner;
Chester Shelton. Mckee: Harry
corliss. Sumner; Maurice Bouhey.
snoqualmie Falls; Byron Filing
son, Falkland.
Lieut.. Comdr. Mayer con-
cluded the ceremony with a
few appropriate words to the
new navy enlistees thus en-
barking upon grim wartime
navy careers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Also = part Of the Navy Day
program al Liberty Center. at
tended b a small crowd OF tight
Tipped civilian spectators. vas 4
short talk BY Stanley how're. Is
year-old son q Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
c. N0wre. route ? box e71.
Mowre. who enlisted last De-
cember and holds the rate q fire
man first class. was interviewed
by Yeoman Charles Bryant Of Tire
local recruiting office. and told
Of his recent battle experiences.
A 22-piece band from the Brem-
erton navy yard. under direction
Of Chief Bandmaster Frank L
Lining. played several military
selections during the program.
Following the Navy day OBJ
seryance at Liberty center, q
public luncheon was held at
the Hotel Winthrop.
Guests Of honor at the luncheon
included the following navy Of
ficers: Rear Admiral S. A. Tai
finder. commandant Of the Puget
Sound navy yard: Rear Admiral
A. NJ. Charlton. manager Of the
navy yard; 1t Cmdr. Homer
Jones, public relations officer for
the yard: Capt Cato D. Glover Of
the Pacific fleet carrier service.
A number of prominent Taco
ma citizens and Navy day Off
Gals from elsewhere in the state
were also present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Langlie Replies to Magnuson Who
Fears BEING Linked With Bookies

rumors that the con-
gresham had been improperly as
ISOLATED with Seattle horse-race
bookies.
Magnuson issued a statement
anticipating an eleventh hour dis
closure or expose" regarding
checks made out to him by the
Northwest News company, which
distributed horse race results. The
checks were seized with other rec
ords in a recent state-conducted
raid on the company's offices.
The congressman said he re-
ceived the money for legal
services rendered when the
agency was negotiating with
the telephone company.
81 believe the time has come TO
once and for all quash these ridic-
ulous and scurrilous stories and
put an end to rumor-mongering, 4"
Magnuson said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Home Front
Problems Cited

state problems confronting the
next legislature are Of civilian
production and morale nature, not
military. John T. Mccutcheon. Re
publican nominee for state senate.
18th district. asserted Tuesday.
After talking 70 people every
where In the 2sth district. both
in the city and in the country.
I an convinced that the problems
Of the home front are not military.
The home front IL the produc-
ton line. Our 1913 wartime
legislature must understand how
10 get the maximum war effort
from the men and v-en who are
left behind. who work in the
home, the office. the shipyard, the
factory and on the farm. who
make up our great civilian army
OF defense. Most OF these men
and women are shorthanded and
overworked- They do not COM
plain.
a lack Of understanding of
how production Is accomplished
and food produced has often
actually thrown our civilian army
out Of gear and retarded the war
effort. II is the province of those
in the army and navy to give
orders and obey. II Is the duty
Of the rest of US to sacrifice and
cooperate. We honor the flag TO
the extent that we do our duty
at the task for which we are best
fitted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Breweries Fined
For Price Fixing

SEATTLE-Thirteen breweries,
% individuals and four associa-
tons Tuesday were ordered to pay
S26, 539 in federal fines for viola
ton of antitrust laws.
The defendants pleaded nolo
contendere. which does not admit
guilt but allows the court to inn
pose a penalty, to a charge that
they conspired to control beer
prices in Washington, Oregon.
Idaho and California, and to a
second count involving Alaskan
traffic.
Federal Judge John C. Bowen
imposed 81 fines each on the
companies on the second count
involving Alaskan trade. and
levied the following fines on the
first count involving traffic in the
four states:
Washington Brewers Institute.
California State Brewers Institute
and Brewers Institute of Oregon,
$4,000 each; Idaho Brewers In
stitute, Inc, $500; Bohemian
Breweries, Inc, Olympia Brew
ing Co., and Seattle Brewing and
Malt Co., $500 each: Columbia
Breweries, Inc, Interstate Brew
ing Co., Spokane Brewery, Inc.
Acme Breweries, Pacific Brewing
and Mailing Co., Regal Amber
Brewing Co., and Becker Products
Co., $1,000 each; Pioneer Brewing
Co. and the East Idaho Brewing,
Inc, $3.50 each. and the Overland
Beverage Co., $500.
Individual fines of $3.50 each
were imposed on Henry T. Ivers,
Herbert j. Durand, Peter C.
Schmidt, Edwin F. Theis, William
H. Mackie, Karl F. Schuster,
Joseph E. Knapp, William P.
Baker, James G. Hamilton, Steve
T. Collins, George F. Paulsen,
Rene Besse. Joseph F. Lanser,
Harry F. Lawton, C. V. Uhr,
Adolph d. Schmidt, Russell C.
Gall, Emil G. Sick, George w.
Allen, Gus L. Becker, C. C. Wilcox
and E. Louis Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Tor q priority for al the material
needed.
A tire city hall. Mayer Cain
suggested 30 other city coun-
cilncu that action Be taken
toward forming . community
prisr1ties board. @ be made up
81 Representatives frem the
city. counfy. Port Of Tacoma
school beard and Metropolitan
park district. the five auto
nomous government agencies
Of the district
Cain said he learned while at
the American Municipal associa-
ton convention In Chicago last
week that far better results are
being obtained from the WPB by
communities where such boards
pass On all requests for prior1ties.
councilmen authorized the
mayor 10 invite representatives Of
the other four bodies TO n discus
sion Of such = joint priorities
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
70 Men Enlist
In u. S. Army

Twelve men from Tacoma and
vicinity were among the > enlist
Ing in the army Monday through
the Tacoma army recruiting sta
ton. reports Capt Cecil Il. Rhes-
Fifty-four Of the men joined the
air forces. among them Il OF the
Tacoma men.
Enlisting were Edwin L Ham
mond. 20. husband OF Mrs. Pauline
r. Hammond Of 4712 Pacific ave.
air forces: Richard II. Hoyt 70.
son Of F. Z Hoyt OF 36i1 50. L
ST. air corps: James Byers, 30.
husband Of Mrs. Ruth S. Byers Of
4s12 No. 37th. air forces: Albert l.
Knesal. jr.. 10. son Of Albert l.
Knesai sr., Of 4540 So. Thompson,
air corps: James z. Shook. 10, son
Of John W. Shook Of 321e So.
Proctor. air corps; Kenneth L.
waggoner. %. husband Of Mrs.
Maxine T. waggoner Of 760s SO.
Pacific ave, air forces; Jack A.
Leach, 30. son Of Mrs. Lottie C.
Leach Of 1886 So. Park ave, air
forces: George J. Neumeyer, 20.
son Of Mrs. Muriel A. Neumeyer
Of 111e No. NJ St. air forces; Dick
p. Sifford. 20. husband Of Mrs.
Virginia Sifford of 701 So. Yak
ina. air forces: Philip Jacobsen.
40 of route 4. Tacoma, air forces;
Albert G. cavelti. 20. son of Mrs.
Margaret r. Kiser of Alderton,
air forces. and Walter L. Larsen.
IS, son of L. p. Larsen of 40 Ea.
SIND. finance department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Technicians Sought
By D. S. Coast Guard

The United States coast guard
In looking for men with skills In
the following lines: Radio tech
nicians. being offered chief radio
technicians, first class rates.
These men win supervise the in
stallstion Of radio material. Men
who have had experience in radio
installation on commercial sta
tons. In ships or ashore are pre-
ferred. Telephone men are need
ed to install vitality needed COM
munication protection to guard
against possible enemy invasion OF
our coasts.
Pharmacist mates and expert
enced first aid men are needed.
Qualified men win be given petty
officer ratings as pharmacist
mates.
Age limit Tor enlistment In the
coast guard Is IL to IS. The local
recruiting office Is all Post Office
building.