davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Church OF God In Christ
23rd East Madison

Rev. Van GoOdlow, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M; Nor
ming Worship, HOO a. M; Y. P.
w. W., 900 p. m; Evangelistic
service, 500 p. M; week day SER
vice, Wednesday, Friday, 8 p. M;
Prayer meeting every morning,
1000 9. m.
Visit with us, hearty welcome
awaits you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Tacoma Church
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor


Bishop e. F. Morris, Pastor
Sister Pauline Latham and her
grandson, of Seattle, went to
Portland, Oregon for a brief visit
Sunday. They stopped in Tacoma
for the Saturday night and Sunday
morning services. Sister Latham
bringing the message Saturday
night. Her text being Jude 1:3-
Eye should earnestly contend for
the faith once delivered to the
saints"
Elder James Hall preached Sun
day night and the text was: "Sal-
walton is of the Lord" Jonah 30.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

Mrs. Cora Minor was among
those in attendance last Thursday,
Feb. II, for the Lincoln Day BAN
quet at Masonic Temple.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Seattle
Churches

st. Philips Episcopal Church
225-23 Avenue North
at the corner Of East Thomas st
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
Vicar
2 p. m. Sunday, February %
Church School. 2 p. m, vespers,
Litany and Sermon, 81 Believe In
the Church"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

rHsI n. M. u. OHuFCH
Rev. L. r.. Hayes, Pastor
14th Ave-, Between Pike g. Pine
The Motion Pisture Fighting
the Fire Bomb" and lecture on
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Marriage License
AppIieutions

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harry W: Nickens .35, and Mildred Nick.
EMS ems ps5 25 both q al12 18th st. NV.
and Ignore fn0R Redman. ans s a'h aos sher nT
I'd ne: the Rev c. T. Murray.
Clarence Mays so, and Bertha E. seay
John J1b ooSh cb,ids St 7o4 End st. NV; the Rev
Marvin E. King. 81, 5sle K St, Benning
and and Ida E; TAYLOR; Is. 521o Jay st.
George b. Gilbert, %, and Marsuerite D
Golden; 25, both Of l2oi Harvard st
,ams mw'' the oISsn Rey j. E Ell Elliott, ,o,nso,
5s' both OF 1909 GA st. NV; the Rev
I9ns sHd " sansSs Vsson s 81 as5S h Va
ArhaF sb1T,tz Iuss5 se; 5s - s ss. St n.y. sae
the Rev. A. A. McCallum
fasS MsSsafes senf s. Ma e ST. st. 1906 sei
RI, mont St nv: Judge F L: Bentley.
Msnfe " Y e s chfssFy S ood m ropt
I'd. Sc; the Rev E. E Wolf.
Douglas s. Palmer, 21 Morristown. NJ j.
and Ida G.. Miller. 81, Peoria, III: the
Charles D'Este, 32 1917 North Capito
st. and Ruby Lee Zachary -. AShe.
vile, N. c.; the Rev E. A. Sexsmith
Albert E. Smith, So. 1901 N St NV, and
Ethel Eth cof1man; sa,r;n, 81, Hancock Md; the
Glenn L. Weikel. %, Americus, Ga, and
Katherine Shaner. 90. .O25 l st. NV;
tho Rev. Selwyn Cockreu
Harold T Ellingwood, IS, Quantico, Va
and Marguerite. K. Sprenkel, 20. 6l5
22nd st. NV: the Rev. H S. Anderson
Marion K Warner, II, Az u st NV and
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Viola J; Stewart. IS. 1928 st. NV;
cothe the Esn,,,Iso Rev, E A. JSexsmith;
's 5osePhine 5 eordon ntss y. So s st. t. nR sRd
the Rev. Purcell Storey.
william AHA Esther X Jpmfs e aornsa @ aaantfG g I aad ya
William M: Lounsbury, 92, Anacostia. and
NV: the Rev. H: s. Wilkinson VIII aaio'Ah 0i'
Enid ReT!rsnd 90. asfH MerTli, Wis: WIS the the
Thomas A. McDermot, "A, New York, N Y.
and Jane f; Davis: q. Ala 11th st. ne;
cesne ehs sFE < Wxan Sonss s A9dsr Hrnston va and
Maqxine East % Provo, Utah; the Rev.
and Blanche A. Douchess. - Philadel-
~ phia1' Pa; the Rev; J, E. Gedro. =,
Fred dr Sage; Toma - 4o9 St ne and A. Al
Harry Py,jF. r Bronson: - Navy ,,,y Yard and
| the Rev. James H. Meirs.
and Gloria @ Thames, 81, National Ca
thedTai School; the Rev; T, @ Weden.
Penelope L. Martin, %, 1888 S st, NV;
Hezskish |, johnson; p: Camp Bow
Harvard st. NV: Judge Hobart Newm 7.
Ba;, Bass 23 " both 18th cf Lexington Va the
Albert Mathis, jr.' II, 4eo4 Ed son pl n e.
and Carrie Porter, 1s, 637 South Caro-
Fred Glenn. q, and Mildred wallace 81,
both Of Bridgeport, Conn; the Rev. E
"s GeneveHe s' B 5.' Fraser: ~ a 7o5 18th ST.
ne; the Rev. J. c. Beckett.
Rh2nsG 2ns Rs12ff smS cs II IN St st. tRs
Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
NV; NV Il he Rey & T, r murray 80 e' -,
Gem W Hartsock. 90. Navy Yard and
P.Iis A. Poole. 20, 17a7 st. NV; the
Anna f. ss Lacy, 3 r. 1:I5s Psrk nd I'd. NV wv
N' Josepsine N Janonski' As, As . sil ST. ST.
c.s,1; sw; the Rey. B B; James lanes ~
Irene Brancham. 90, 1885 Ames st. ne;
Harry L. Nohren, 223, Annapolis. Md, and
he The Rev. ri Charles + EndeTs. R rs NeS0 S'' A''''
warren .. osbnrn; p. Fort Meyer, Va,
st and n yrsine WI he ReS Ga1rqst AHsn S ss 25th
Hass fSzi7' b';aS a5S5 seIa. s. ss asa
end Marion D. Collins, ~, 1872 Ritten-
hous2 st NV: the Rev, X, w c Draper.
Robert I, Plympt9n, ;ss, Cottage City: Nd,
ne: the Rev. w. r Wright
joseph Cooke, y. 1923 G St NV, and
Helen E. Gobgosk 80, 2134 G ST. NV;
the Rev. r J Fannon
Ben c. Hall, -. 9ls 18Th St NV. and
PEG v j. Bridges. -. 5"3 11th ST. NV;
the RnV. f. A. SexSmith
James Shelar. -. and Nell L. Beaton %,
both of 1928 Otis st. ne: the Rev. r.
Robert A. Dearth -, 1857 N st. NV, and
Regina E Miller 81, 1929 18th st. NV:
the Rey. w. F. Goodrich.
and Mary c. M Williams, u 444
suchanan st. NV; the. Rev W. j.
Alfred X. Avery. PhiladeIphia. Pa and
Ann NJ. Trimmer. II. 1919 23nd ST. ne
the Rev. r NJ. Mussen N'
Philip B. Tainter. %, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Shifts to War Jobs
Expected to Increase

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Royden A.
Blunt, area director of the War
Manpower Commission, asserted to-
day that "the needs of our war
plants still are our major manpower
demand and urged that men and
women working in less essential in
dustries prepare for war work.
Mr.. Blunt said the transfer of
workers from less essential industry
would be stepped up in the coming
months. He said training courses
had been so arranged that persons
working in any kind of industry
could study in spare time.
Courses being given at universities
and colleges, as we'll as public
schools, are prepared on specifica-
tions laid down by war plants and
placement in jobs upon completion
of training is almost automatic, the
director said.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Say @isssr': s. pfss7ai ssa Hsei ses
Morris .Tt I..,aa J. Haber 40, 90 Fort Belvqir Va
pl. NV; Judge Fay Bentley
Rop Rope Is,cs =; cassen, SCI s5 s22 ST. SCI the
Enfield c: Daniels. 2s Fort Meyer. Va.
a. and Helen n J ! H Humphreys; =: s5lo 18th
E NV: and Louise s. sants. Mt'."'i 30 fa5i 81
John & + Mar Msrsha anf Esy S 6 Mqrray s sx and
Gertrude E. Brown. 81. 3a7 D st. s.w.;
csnrs. the Rey prJ. J J Goyne. ,.o0 rou,. 49,
CIV. cisy. n. eng 3. Geneva Bisley' 49, Jersey
Robert Barnes, -, 4.a 9 st. NV, and
st; nv: the Rev. R, J. Connell.
E.S Es5ai5a sss7 s, ise Ns's St 'a'e ns I2s sRs
James 8; ffrankosky, %. Fargo. N. Oak.
ibs ana eav Alice !. Gordon 80 Airing on Va;
william Ills nec e Mcconnasa n % nGe~ a. ouantico va
and Virginia G. Bowen. ~ Portland
JoS5 55esi ths saFssnt Rsy j. Il Il DSn1sm Wa1sT
1920 10th st. NV; the Rev. Peter
nd nd Lola , / Berry - :aas darield st. t..
Issued at Rockville.
Gilbert Martin Lancray,. 33, and Kath-
crime Ruth Burke, 20, both of Washing
Donald McGiH Geahry, e5, Vandergrift,
Pa. and Frances Yahres. ~ Etna, Pa
William Vance Shubert. jr., 10, Washing
ton. and Marsaret Frances MARBLE, 10.
Kathleen Tyree, 81, both Of Bethesda,
James Francis, Perry, 81. Gaithersburg.
Md. s"d III! Maybelle Watkins, 20,
Cedar Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

3lf2 Conn. Ave. NV.
&Clarendon. Va.
4 alexandria. Va.
ASilver Spring, Md.
tRockviil., Md.
k6930 Wise. Ave. NV.
Shopping Center
"A VS., some Of the prices
the District of Columbia. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Synopsis: SIR GavaG AND PRINCE VALIANT ACCtpT A DINNER
MTATION From SIR HUBERT THE Castle IS ATTACKED AND
Sir HUBERT ADMITS THEY WERE INVITED IN THE HODe THEY
Would AID HIM AGAINST HIS ENEMY, HUGH DARCY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Canada Fails
To Call Farley,
Strikers Say
Windsor's War Effort
Disrupted as 300
Workers Stay Idle

Charging that the failure OF the
Canadian government TO interviews
IN their dispute with the company
is responsible for their action. 300
at the Windsor branch OF
Motor Products remained on strike
today in the first serious dlsrup-
ton Of the city's war industry.
The workers, members Of the
UAW-CIO, left their jobs in what
they said was a protest because
the Canadian department Of labor
has ignored their 10-week old
request for appointment OF a
board TO meet with
company and union representa-.
tlVcS
The union charges that the COM
pany has repeatedly refused to
meet them in conference and in
stead is bargaining with an en-
plOyeS committee VIII ich the
UAW-CIO claims represents only
10 per cent Of the workers.
The company is sub-contractor
on Ford and Chrysler war orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
ENGAGED IN ATHLETIC
Calhoun School
Heads TO Meet
Time. star Correspondent

MARSHALL. Feb. a Head,
OF school systems throughout Cal
noun County Will meet tomorrow
to discuss problems arising from
the present emergency.
Members OF city, village and
rural school boards are 10 convene
at 9 a m. IN their biennial session
TO hear Virgil Wise. secretary OF
the state department of conServa-
ton, speak on conserving national
resources.
Assistant State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction G.. Robert
koopman viii describe how school
boards can help TO improve in
Structlon. with the morning session
concluded by an outlining Of school
problems by Dorr Stack, depart
ment Of public instruction counsel
for school boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Recruits SouQht
By State Troops

Recruiting Of Dds men 10 bring
the Michigan state troops IN this
area TO full strength opened today
on Campus MsrtHHs under the d.
reCtion Of Major Ralph {. Sigmon
The major pointed out the I'M
pOrtanCe Of the military training
gained by the state troops who
train TWO nights week.
The recruiting booth on the
Campus VIII be- open every after.
noon including Sundays.
There are now two full com
panieS. bllloted IN the Light Guarc
Armory. on fun time active duty
guarding the produce terminal
the tunnel and bridge.
Michigan troops who now wear
"A special blue uniform soon Will
be issued regular army uniforms
Major SlCmOn said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Strike Ended
In War Plant ID
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT. Feb. 24.-Work was re-
sumed today al the Marvel Car
buretor Corporation, pending ne
gotiationS by federal and state
arbitrator seeking to iron out
an alleged jurisdictional dispute
between the UAW-AFL and the
UAW-CIO.
More than 225 employees. occu-
pied 90 per cent in war producs
ton, stopped work for full eight
hour shift before returning to
work at the request of the arbi-
traitors.
IT was reported that the 225
strikers. believed 10 be AFL menu
bers, walked out when dis
charged ClO woman employe re-
turned 10 her job on the authority
of an NLRB ruling.
The Marvel Corporation manu-
features depth charge releases and
Carburetors for war vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Russian Relief
Drive Launched

With slogan For Victory,
Sake. Help Russia campaign
for Russian War Relief began 10.
day IN Detror, As leaders Of the
drive pointed out that the scorchec
earth policies Of both the German
and Russian armies has left the
people Of the country in need OF
food and clothing and medical
supplies
THE last ship load of relief
supplies which was sent from
the United States through Arch
angel contained 5000 field
Stoves" said Or Alfred II. Whit.
taker, a leader Of the campaign.
The stoves Of the homes are
destroyed What the Russians
didn't destroy when they fell
back. the Germans did when
they retreated.
If We want Russian morale
high when the threatened Ger
man offensive begins in the
spring We must send them the
medical and relief supplies they
40 badly need"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Fire Chiefs Map
Air RdidDefense

The state government VII be
asked 20 appropriate $50 900 for
additional fire-hghunc equipment
and personnel needed n Wayne
Oakland and Macomb counties in
event Of an AIR rad ->es>- az
nounced today following % moc'-
Ing Of fire chiefs Of INC area
The equipment would -ineladc st
Nnclne puWpcr, 40 Ea> mask,
200 fire helmets 500 par> OF boot,
and 500 rubber coats I'm addition
il was recommended that 10 NOR,
fremcn be hJrod at salaries 81
s. 600 per year
The chiefs also decided 90 make
n survey 10 determine how many
fre-enGine bumpers now m Use on
private property would Doe avail
able for public service IN event OF
an emergency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Sale Of Plates
For Autos Lays

More than 100000 car owner,
in Wayne County today are still
without license plates and but
four days left before the deadllne
midnight, February %.
Registrations have greatly IN
creased in the last several days.
but little better than half of last
years 100000 car owners have
purchased their plates, according
10 John p Aaron. head Of the
secretary OF states office here.
Aaron said that - branch Of
fees in Wayne County will remain
open until 9 p. m. and IN Friday
and Saturday Will be open as long
as there are license purchasers al
the offices.
I'VE urge car owners to get
their licenses Immediately In
order 10 avoid the long waiting
lines at the laSt-minute rush"
Aaron added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Prison PIaybOyS
Assortment Of Bottles Reveals Window Where
They Went and Came at Will

The case with which inmates
have been able 10 gain brief
liberty was proved authorities
said by the assortment Of bottles
found IN the cell block following
The recapture Of Beverlrn and
Wing.
Prosecutor Edward Lynch as
serted that BeverIIn would forfeit
his parole rights and Wing pos
Sibly would be given A one-year
sentence running ConSeCutlVplN
with his 9O-day term for proba.
ton violation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Liquor
Board Gets
Free Rein
Times star Correspondent

LANSING Feb II Governor
Van Wagon"rs new liquor com.
miss on VIII announce a no poll
tt,=>- policy today al its first
formal session
Ralph Thomas Detroit. the new
chairman and FciIX II II Flynn.
20" member. received instructions
from tho governor who told them
there VIII boz no interference of 4
political nature IN their admins
tItflpu.
we have talked over the
entire liquor problem" the GOV
crnor SAID. land am giving the
new commission y free hand To
put their own ideas into effect
II have called their attention
Ia the civil service report. call
Ing for widespread economies
and told them TO follow the
survey unless absolutely i'm
practicable. -
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Battle Creek Starts
Fire, Police Training

BATTLE CREEK, Feb. "a
The cItys police and fire auXilia-
RES of the civilian defense pro-
gram are expected 10 begin ac-
tive training this week after con-
siderable delay.
The policemen are expected ia
begin work tomorrow night when
their first session IS scheduled
since organization six weeks ago
a ncW group Of firemen will beglr
training Thursday night when pic
lures Of London and Pearl Harbol
hOmblngS viii he shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Times >tAr Correspondent,

Nj. PLEASANT, Feb. 81
Prisoners have been free 10 leave
the Isabella County JAN through
= window almost A. VIII during
the last tWo months. j, Was re-
Ncalcd today by inmates OF the
prison
Inc revelation resulted from An
investigation OF the recent escape
and capture Of Two prisoners
Eugene BeNcriIn. -, and Walter
MInE. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Russian Envoy Gives Party

WASHINGTON. Feb - uNSl.
Soviet Ambassador and Nine
Maxim Litvlnov were hosts at a
reception al the Russian embassy
on the occasion OF the twenty
fourth anniversary Of the eStab-
liShment of the Red army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Bike Corps
Bicycles Replace Jeeps on
Fl. Custer Errands

FORT CUSTER. Feb. "a Even
the leep is being replaced at Fort
Custer where officers are reSortinG
10 bicycles for transportation IN
an effort 10 save on gasoline and
rubber.
Post headquarters revealed to-
day thai bicycles were in use al
the-post- message center, supply
office and public relations office
Previously when trips about the
reservation were to be made. a
car and driver was ordered, but
that is out for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Community Fund Women'S
Committee.
III caused families To move
from farm To city. When they
got to the city, the machine age
proved To he Indifferent Of fam
lilies or humans a. such.
social life Of our American
cities il organized and planned
not for mothers and fathers, hut
for husbands and wives. Today.
members Of family live In one
home merely for the economic
convenience"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Chicago Opera Star
Recalled by Army

FORT CUSTER. Feb. q Re-
crujt reception center officers said
today that Corp. Robert a. Gels,
Chicago opera star. who was re-
leased last fall from the army be-
cause he was more than IS years
old. has been called back TO active
service. and is stationed in the
classification section of the center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Leonard Takes
Charge Of State
Civil Defense
\ Names Jeffries
Head OF Wayne,
Oakland, Macomb
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. 24.-Active con-
troll over the states civilian pro
tective services was assumed today
by State Police Capt. Donald :
Leonard. following an admonltion
from Governor Van Wagner 60
get started.
Meeting with his staff for the
first time, Captain Leonard an
nounced a plan designed 10 Stave
off criticism from Detroit Mayor
Edward Jeffries and other local
officials who complained they were
left out of the defense picture by
Defense Administrator Harold a.
Furlong.
Under il Mayor JeflricS will be
director of a defens region com
priSing Wayne, Oakland and Ma
comb counties. This follows the
original outline laid down by
Mayor LaGuardia when he was
chief of the office OF civilian de-
tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Red Cross Luncheon

A - o'clock luncheon FOR tho
benefit Of the Red Cross Viii to-
hold Thursday IN the church hall
n tho Little Church Around the
Corner. 1923 Cadillac boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
S Death
Ends Year of
Dread for Wife
Windsor Girl Wed
Aviator Two DAYS
Before He Enlisted

For a year a 20-year-old Wind
sor wife, who married her RCAF
pilot husband just as hours before
he sailed overseas. has lived in
dread OF the day she would re-
IceiNe the terse government cable
telling her that ne had been shot
down over England.
Today Mrs Marie Blair Brown
OF 1881 Goyeau street re d
through her tears just such wire
Flight Sgt Charles Douglas
Brown has lost his life In ac-
ton
GOT LETTER LAST FRIDAY
Only last Friday Mrs. Brown
received A letter from her nus.
band. He was stationed on the
Shetland Islands and doing patro
duty over the North Sea.
I'm the letter he was Joking
about trying TO keep warm in
the little shanty he shared with
a companion" she related.
"And he told how the day
before a Jerry had gotten away
because the plane he was flying
was too slow to catch him."
ATTENDED l.. OF VI.
Sergeant Brown lived in Windsor
with his mother AT 2026 Willisteac
Crescent before he enlisted. He
attended the University Of Mich.
gan and trained at Kingston, Ont
Brow and his wife had beer
childhood SweetheartS.
I'VE went To school together"
Mrs. Brown said And both
of us were always interested in
flying.
- used to hy with him hut 80
many OF the boys have lost their
lives that in the last months !
lost my nerve and couldn't
bring myself to go up.
1T has been year Of living
In dread of the door bell. feeling
that every ring would bring
word of DOugs death"
. The Browns were married ir
Windsor March % 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Ninety per cent Of tho mon and
- per cent Of The women OF this
country are unfit for marriage
according 10 Or Robert G. Foster
speaker on the first day OF a mar
-rlage clinic here.
II takes training 10 be a good
wife or husband he SAID
Tho Marriage and Family Life
Institute sponsored 10y University
of Michigan Extension Service
Nlcrrill-Palmcr School and Detroit
Public Library continues all tins
week at tho Horace II. Rackhau
Building. so FarnSworth Morning
noon. afternoon and evening Ice
lures. treating marriage cllnlcally
arc scheduled each day
Doctor Foster. who lccturod or
The First Year of Marriage
H1ualified his unfit statement bN
bidding that this condition coulC
he corrected by prc-marrlagc cdu
cation He dcpIorcd lack Of trafH
inc. knowledge Of the Responsible
tics Of marriage In today'S young
couples.
SHOULD BEGIN IN INFANCY
preparation for marriage
ahould begin in infancy" SAID
Doctor Foster 1T Is folly 10
believe that all il takes for
decent marriage Is an urge,
SO for a license, n blood test and
time for the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
3 g
"My son j. safe nothing
could happen Ia him

"My son il safe nothing
could happen Ia him.
Such is the confidence Of Mrs
Sarah Borne OF 29J6 Chandler
street, Lincoln Park, mother OF
Ray w Borne 20 a crew mem
Der of tho torpedocd coast guard
cutter Alexander Hamilton
Ray il big and tough" she
declared He likes action and
il good athlete Why. he could
swim To shore no matter where
the ship sank.
II know he's all right I just
know it."
ENGAGED IN ATHLETICS
Ray. who enlisted in The coast
guard July S. 1910, attended Lin
coin Park High School where he
played football and participated IN
boxing,
In all Of his recent lettcrs. the
last Of which was received Jan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Sailors Mother
Sure He's Safe
Lincoln Park Youth Was on Cutter
Torpedoed OF Coast Of Iceland

uary Q Ray expressed fondncSS
Ton The service. but bcmOancd the
tact that ne had seen too little
action and that Chow aboard ship
doeSpt compare with yours, nom
So persistent were Rays de-
mandS for more activity that he
was transferred 10 the Inflated
cutter as a hrSt-class fireman
three months ago.
HIS SHIP ToRPEDOED
Torpodocd by an ANS sub
marine off Iceland, the vessel cap
sized while being flowed 10 port
and had 10 be sunk by Gunfre.
The navy said loss of life VAS
moderate
Rays father is W !. Borne,
A Lincoln Park fireman
He has three brothers Harold
Is William, Il and Robert, i
and A sister Charlotte. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
30 Pet. of Men Unfit 10 Marry
Speaker Depores Ignorance Of Newy~eds

"SinCc 30 per cent Of divorces
occur i'm the first FIVE years Of
marriage. the first year stacks
mp n the most important. II II
the year in which all the adjust
mcntS must bc made. The aver
age nrwlywrd roupl" enjoys good
health that year, has compare
lively simple housing problems
and expenses are apt 10 he 80
low 80 there il plenty Of time
10 concentrate on "A philosophy
which will help them run their
lite ~ pair"
Doctor Foster advocates broader
education for parents IN training
their children for marriage He
advises the cooperation Of schools,
colleges and the church in this
education.
NEVER SUCH RAW DEAL
Or Paul Popcnoe. director of
the Los Angeles Institute Of Fam.
Ily Relations. said there never has
been century in which the child
has gotten such a raw deal as
this one.
One Of the chief character
iSticS of the industrial revolu-
tion is its disruption of family
life" said Popenoe whose adj
dress marked tho second of
, series sponsored by the Detroit