davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
n~troit Tim.s FtaanciAi Editos

7 had no intention 81 stirring
up a dog fight between two great
labor leaders when 1 wrote the
piece last week about r. J. Boss
Thomas firing the Autoworker
sub-editor for puhlicizinG his lux
urlouS new Offices.
However. u seems 10 have
worked out that way.
Fridays Detroit Labor News
takes Brother Thomas 10 task Tor
his actions and asks accuSingly;
Can - be that tho beady at
TnOSphere Of quiet luxury, 80
different from the old place, has
turned X. is nOggin and given
him an Alfred =. Sloan Fire the
Guy complex"
In that item, I detect the fine
hand Of Frank Y. Martel and ]
submit that his reaction Is quite
understandable He always took
great pride IN his own modest
quarters.
Obviously the head Of the build
ing trades Will stack up has per
sonal interior decorator against
anything that an autoworker
could offer.
All this talk Of Thomas thick
rugs. air conditioning. paneled
woods. and expensive furniture has
hurt MartelS aesthetic pride.
Then, too. when Martel fur
niShed his offices he had no prior
ties and such 10 cope with.
No wonder ne feels hurt,
AND SPEAKING OF AIR
CONDITIONING. the latest dope
from Washington is nRat retail
stores and theaters will be sur
veyed and may be asked TO give
up their equipment 10 the army
and navy.
Both branches Of the service
need such equipment for black
out war plants, temperature con-
troll in manufacture OF certain ma
terialS, such as rubber, in war
ships and submarines.
The demand is greater than the
available equipment and WPB al
ready is framing an order, LIS,
under which n could force the sale
OF alr-conditionerS 10 the govern
ment.
Insiders say that Leasing Ros-
enwald, retired chairman of Sears
Roebuck and top WPB executive,
has already urged Sears 10 offer
IT'S equipment
MANY DETROIT WAR
PLANTS have made a practice of
giving service awards to produc-
tion workers. Usually. however
the office help is overlooked.
Not so at WEIGH Industries,
which manufacturers precision
tools. President Rodney WEIGH in
vited me TO accompany him while
he and Frank Price, his right hand
man, made the award.
In addition TO regular bonuses,
five girls in the office--Anna Belle
Mcdonald. Ella Barker. Laura
Barker, Josephine MorSki and
Rose Wagner a special
treat in the form of an airplane
ride over Detroit.
Planes were chartered in which
the party took an hours hop and
following this. they had dinner
with the boss at north end inn.
And maybe you think those girls
didn't enjoy il!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Assume Continued Trend Toward CoIeetvism

procedure based the assumption mat the uend
viii continue unchalenged
be assumption
high cause reversal
the WStfuy demand
a return 10 10 greater individual freedom
that the expansion IN the activities
will indefinitely analogous 10 the super
that bull markets in Wall Street would
be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Dividends

Briggs and Stratton Corporation
has declared a dividend OF - cents
on the common. payable Septem-
Der ID 10 holders of record Sep
TENDER !. The same amount was
paid June -.
Campbell. Wyant and Cannon
Foundry Company declares "A dlvi-
dend of . cents on the common,
payable September y, 10 holders
of record September 2 The same
amount was paid June 25.
GameWclI Company has declared
a dividend of so cents on the
common. payable September Is, 20
holders OF record September 3 The
firm paid 81 each in June and
March this year and 30 cents IN
September last year
Glen Alden Coal Company has
+ declared q dividend of 50 cents on
the common, payable September
~. TO holders Of record August Is.
Previous payments this year were
30 cents each June 20 and March
20. while IN September last year
.40 cents was paid
Rath Packing Company has de-
.Clarcd a dividend of 37ia cents on
the common PAYABLE September
10. 10 holders of record Scptem
Der The same amount was PAID
June 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Detroit Stocks

DiViernds In the FOREGOING table are the
amounts deciercd or paid ~ FIR this year
unless otherwise NOTED calculating diN-
dend bon accommodations. eN-Ex-diyidcnd,
s-Stock dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished 10y the Ss-
-ioral Association % Securities Dealers.
Inc District No =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
FAST buffalo

FAST BUFFALO AuE a. IfNtH
HOES Receipts 100. marktf STEADY
Good ara cho.cf SIS ETl1t.sl
CALVES Receipts none. Good and
ch0,rs $40 so.
SHEEP ~ Recslptf. none. COD and
rh-f~e gfrars 81 medium a1f ~Irfr
1i3 soa1f T5. hancyvsight ewes s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

Exchange BUFFET Cornoration for the
quarter ended July 81. 1882 reports net
loss ~ SII31s after taxes and depreciation
against net loss Of $50. $40 in the July
quarter ~ previous year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Signs Of Trend
Away From
New Deal Seen
Fish Nomination and
Wickard's Breakdown
Cited by B. G. Forbes
BY b. c. FORBES

is there developing, entirely I'M
hcralded. a vitally lmportan new
trend encouraging 20 industry
business. investors and other re-
snOuSihlp citiIpnS7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

-oszcsi strzl<ht<n tksnx= ~,
O.. hurry. sveFyhc1x. hurry ire
dinner tshz< nj ss<rFinlns
81 TIE chairs nv Clothes
On"
Macy H.l< - lneoh<<<ns ut
ne v<s working farscae<y ncw
Automatically N ether. pitch.
81 IN TIE iivtax r>en iccN<d he
: wreck 90 mem<et sna icoaed
nsat again ire merit n spite a
nlyth<is snd nasns's firns With
TIE to d<t>ctIxes ihtnxs haant
hen hFokes. re det>ctis< called
ID went cs>r = n. window and
peeksa out
SO that's ts<m. shg~ NJ said
7 know than TO. ~ fosAf-
= cont rot IL Duane inxsn
began. ID yea mean . tsii NJ.
Nancy. Or MY. that yoa--~
Nancy ieeksd desperate I tel
yen - havsn't time to tain nawi
Duane. dump thoss clothes hach
IN the cioset. And ncooter's tnys
I've rot 10 ret IN Apron On and
look eaimi nnnt ycu under-
rtsndT CAIN
~nuf hou can--
The detective spoke again.
Mira HHis's right Help her 90
through with H. We Tot To have
proof. rvideuce. sea-
-Yesi on. Duane - you and
Blythe. coms with met.
Frantically now she hswan 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Everybody Works
Or Joins Army

australia : stripped fof var
!. q ne totsl Au=sfslzn -
- - -. s -
:. -
- -.
-. s -
- = -,
p--,,c.s.s.s,x :. .--.z..,.
,,r., eo.,n,rx Au=tr~s.. 4. s-,..,.....
An. .hs,. es..@a 49,. -.
snss,. - nemh~
k..,..n. a.. .....s.. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

- ~ - 49,. -. - -.
- =. ..-..- -.
- =. -. - -
So - - - .-.--.'--
.s~-z..,..-- - - - - -
.s.s..~Al-p-Fsas la.sr~s'a-. :
men
- ~. = 'azsr 4a'<<'
ty~ s''n efs.~a N
f'sF. = rsf~lW p -
- - - te<4 <7H = -
s.e'r - - - = ~ <'c<><
wey 49, 10 ~ 49,
- sew u e<a'r~<r< sn~F<
80 &an.< ~ ~ ~ = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

killed. captured or missing.
attendant upon
4 dearth Of water, food and sleep
THE British barrage hammered
the Germans and Italians for
days..
o-Encirelement (Aontgomery's
, superior vehicles ran rings
around the trapped enemy.
Noise and darkness tAussies
= first attacked at night.
c-Strangeness Of situation
The doctor, who served IN the
Spanish civil war. tells how In
Aragon many officers were slain
Someone cried. Each for HIM
self" and even veterans bolted,
but stopped when they were met
by a colonel and staff familiar
10 them. Troops AZ the Ebro
fought bravely many hours with
out sleep. Shifted TO a more Sc
cure position, completely tagged
out, they were unable 10 repel
the foe. Rebels infiltrated Loyal
ist lines and suddenly hoisted
flags IN a circle. Soldiers thought
they were surrounded and quit
As a novel trick, Franco once
used a smoke screen Of yareolored
clouds. The government forces
without masks believed they we're
being gassed and ran helter-skel-
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
. TEST ANSWERS

Below are The answers % test
questions on page 8:
/. True.
2. United Mine Workers Of
America.
3. Dorothy Thompson.
4. Harold Stassen lMinnesots).
5. Cuba.
8. They were painters.
7. Robert Louis Stevenson.
8. Sir Walter Raleigh.
Q. John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson Judy 4. 1925.
10. Department Of the interior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
D ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

/. Flag flies over II Salvador.
2. Rubber Administrator william
NJ. LETTERS after explaining why
WPB had ordered the expansion Of
rayon manufacturing facilities
before army tests On rayon and
cotton-cased tires were completed
3. To round up French workers
10 be sent 10 Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
THE QUEEN GOES DOWN

Stanley Johnston was the only
newspapermsn aboard the Lexing-
ton during the battle Of the Coral
Sea, the last victory Of a great
ship. Johnston's first reports
were carried by the press associa-
tons but he now tells the COM
plete story in Queen Of the Flat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Coal II being conserved in urn-
quay through = voluntary ssree-
msnt among dealers requiring that
consumers purchase equal auanti-
ties Of firewood when ordering coal
and coke. the Department az Com
merce reporta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Turn Razor Steel
Into Bayoneis

II the signs of the times mean
anything. whiskers are coming
back. A few days ago there came
an order from the War Production
Board drastically cutting the man.
ufacture Of razor blades and lin
ting the quantity for civilian use
to what is left after the army Is
supplied. Nobody knows just what
that will be but II looks as II the
quantity will be considerably less
than the normal allowance.
Hardest hit by the new order
will be the young man whose down
is just turning TO bristle. He
whose need becomes imperative
after present stocks run out will
not be able TO have his first brand
new razor until he joins the army.
where such things are provided
for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Tops lDutton: So. Here i a
book 10 make every American
stand up ard cheer. fer every page
Is proof Of the heroizn Of the men
upon whom America depends to
win the war.
Johnston knew the men who
flew the Lady Lexis planes. the
men who manned her. He lived
with them and watched some u
them die - nerves all. Noan
meet them now and for the first
time you may fully reailze lnst
how much these young Americans
are sacrificing for you.
Johnston's word picture OF the
ie-minute battle that doomed the
Queen Is an epic Of action and
description. Equally thrilling IL
the report Of the battle 70 save
the Lex after the Jap attack.
while fire deep within her burned
out her cables. destroyed her con-
trolls. left her helpless. And the
men Of the Lex. worn out by enc
battle. fought on for hours until
the final order to abandon ship
was given.
John Paul Jones gave the navy
q tradition. The men Of the Lex
ington lived up TO II.
BRITISH BATTLE
Cecil Brown flashed the world
the news of the first major VIC
tory OF planes over warships. when
the Prince Of Wales and the Re-
pulse went down. But Browns
report "Suez to Singapore" IRAN
dom House: $500 covers a far
greater field. extending from the
Egypt front to Australia. Some
of the puzzles of the early days
OF the war are cleared up by this
excellent report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
5000, 100000
BLADE YEAR

His older brother, already pos
sessed of a razor. will not be
nicked by the shortage for some
time. The 20 per cent reduction
in 1871 blade production will
thanks to a 5000. 900. 600 blade
year-still be IL per cent above
the 1910 figures. But gradually
he may expect a diminishing sup
ply.
The bathroom barbery that be-
came almost universal when the
safety razor replaced the naked
blade at the beginning of the CEN
fury may die away. II the war
lasts long enough, the young man
may see his name emblazoned In
gold on a mug on the BARRIERS
shelf as his fathers was in other
times.
In the ever-increasing demands
Of war on the resources OF the
nation lay the reasons for the
WPB order. Through 1t the gov
eminent hopes to save some 500
tons Of steel for use in the pro-
duction Of war materials. At the
same time the facilities of con-
Germs that once manufactured
straight razors will be turned 10
the manufacture, among other
things, Of such as swords and
havonets
Evening star., 1942-10-04

In civilian life he was a practicing
optometrist.
In Oklahoma City, Okla.
Pvt. Ian w. Mclaughlin, husband
of Mrs. I. w. Mclaughlin, 5429 Con-
necticut avenue NV, is now sta
toned at the Oklahoma City Air
Depot here. He is a member of
station complement and has been
assigned to the public relations de-
partment as a photographer. He was
formerly employed by the United
States Navy Department as a pho
tographer for the Bureau of Ships
at the David Taylor Model Basin.
At Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Seven Washingtonians graduated
from the Medical Field Service
School here last week, completing
a one-month course to qualify them
for duty with troops in the field.
They are: Maj. DeRuyter A. Butler,
Medical Corps, 1924 o street NV;
Capt. Charles D. Lenhoff, Medical
Corps, 5109 Connecticut avenue
NV; First Its. Ralph w. Reed,
Sanitary Corps, 300 Carroll street,
Takoma Park; Ernest A. Gould,
Medical Corps, 2809 Thirty-first
street NV; Eugene Meyer, Medical
Corps, 1924 Crescent place NV:
James w. Bernhard, jr., Dental
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Telephone Man
| Writes CheerW
From EnqIond

In an unusually light and cheer
full vein, Sergt. Bill Rosser, personnel
sergeant, 1889 Newton street NV,
wrote from England to his former
co-workers at the Chesapeake 81
Potomac Telephone Co. the follow
ing: g..
'Sobre la oles,' meaning over the
waves comes these few words Of
greeting to you and all the boys
and girls, to let you know I am well,
safe and sound. To hear 'cheerio'
and the bloody this and that has me
a bit perplexed at times, but then,
again 1 realize I must be in dear
ole England. The customs here are
much the same as those in the
United States, except that one is
apt to hear either at 10 am. or
4 pm. will you have a spot Of
tay (tea)?' And. too, I frequently
have little trouble changing my
money, what little have left. How
ever. pay day is just around the
corner.
I'm getting along swell so far,
and I like the men and officers I
am associated with-especially a
young lieutenant named Miller who
wants to get back to the farm
in Wisconsin. It's needless to tell
you how much I miss all of you, how
ever, it won't be too long-I hope"
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Training Center here to Brooklyn,
N. Y.
At Columbia, S. C.
Second Its. Norton Goodwin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, Shoreham Hotel, and
Thomas E. Delbridge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Delbridge, 5611 Fifteenth
street North, Arlington, Va, reported
for duty at the Army Air Base here
last week and have been assigned to
medium bombardment groups. 1t.
Goodwin, pilot, completed his spe-
cialized training at Army flying
schools in Greenville and Columbus,
Miss. 1t. Delbridge graduated and
received his commission last month
at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Aberdeen, Md.
At Paris Island, S. C.
Milburn McCarty, jr., chief of the
press section of the War savings
staff, resigned from his post last
week to join the Marine Corps as
a combat correspondent. Pvt. Nc
Carly joined the United States
Treasury Department in 1941 as
assistant press chief and was pro-
NOTED to chief early this year. A
native of San Angelo, Tex, he was
formerly employed by Steve Hanna
gan Associates. the New Yorker
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Magazine, the New York Herald
Tribune and Douglas Leigh, Inc.
Upon completion of his basic train
ing here, he will be assigned to over
seas duty.
At Hondo, Tex.
Bertram A. Kibler, IS, son of
Bertran1 A. Kibler, ST., 100 Rod
ney road, Hillandale, Silver Spring,
Md, graduated from the Army Air
Forces Navigation School here last
week and was commissioned q Sec
ond- lieutenant. 1t. Kibler was a
stenographer-clerk before his ap-
pointment as q navigation clerk.
Two nearby Virginians recently
reported for navigation training at
the Navigation School here. They
are Navigation Cadets James A.
Whitlock, a, 337 North Lewis street,
Staunton, Va. and Eugene D. Moi
fett,, Is. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
r. Mo1ett, Warrenton, Va. Cadet
Mo6ett was formerly employed a.
maintenance and operations man-
asef Tor . wholseah 9asolne diskib-
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Well, Sergt. Harris, here's q pic
ture of Cynthia Ann, your new baby
girl.
Sergt. Ed Cline Harris, in civilian
life grocery clerk in Takoma Park,
more recently has been serving with
an Army outfit across the country
at Rice, Calf.
Not so long ago, however, Sergt.
Harris was due for a furlough and
he arranged with his commanding
officer to take it at the time the
baby was expected in the Harris
household here. The commanding
officer was sympathetic. He even
granted Sergt. Harris an extension
of furlough on the chance the new
conner would be arriving at almost
any time.
But even that was futile. Sergt.
Harris finally had to return to Cali
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Corps, 1885 Spring place NV, and
Second 1t. Robers E. Corrigan, Medi-
cal Administrative Corps, 6323 Luzon
avenue NV.
At Camp Croft, s. c.
-Four men from Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia re-
Gently arrived here, at one of the
Army's four Infantry Replacement
Training Centers. They are: Pvts.
Robert ]. Montgomery, son of Robert
v. Montgomery, 1907 Taylor street
NE; Harold M. Vindal, husband of
Mrs H. M. Vindal, Pre- idential
Gardens, Alexandria, Va; Alex
ander r. Clark, husband of Mrs.
Alexander Clark. 5732 Thirty ninth
street, Hyattsville, Md, and John D..
Lyle, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyle,
1850 Clydesdale place NV.
Pvt. Sterling J. Lindsey, $3.50 Six
teenth street NV, has been trans.
ferred from Company A, 32d Battal-
lon. Of the infantry Replacement
Evening star., 1942-10-04

fornia before the youngest mem
ber of the family arrived. When
she did. it was girl, a sturdy infant
weighing pounds and 2 ounces.
born at the Washington Sanitarium
just nine days after her father had
had to resume his Army duty.
Sergt. Harris was inducted into
the service in July, 1941, only to be
released the following october be-
cause of the lowering of the age
limit OF the selectees. The Pearl
Harbor tragedy followed not long
after, and he was again called to
the colors in January.
Cynthia AIMS mother, Mrs. Jane
Harris, came from Dallas, Tex, last
July to remain with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Harris,
lib Park avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
until after the baby had arrived.
Sergt. and Mrs. Harris have been
married for seven years.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Letter Is Received
By Relatives Of
Man Held by Japs
Form and Wording Of
Missive Suggest
'Doctorine' by Coptors

Washington friends OF a civil en-
eineer who was made q Japanese
prisoner on Wake Island have re-
ceived a copy of letter purporting
to be from him.
The letter was sent to his mother,
who has relatives here. and orig
mated in the Shanghai War-Pris-
oners' Camp"
Those who know the prisoner ex-
pressed the belief that the letter
had been "doctored." They noted
occasional lapses from correct gram
mar and the use OF phrases which
were not in his normal vocabulary.
Letter Believed Copied.
The letter was typewriter and the
signature was not genuine. 1t was
believed that Japanese official
might have copied certain personal
references from an original letter
by the engineer and had inserted
the complimentary references to
Jap treatment.
The Star, incidentally, has not
received the phonograph record re-
ferred to in the letter. The text Of
the missive follows:
Mother dear,
"This must be short letter. I
am well and being very kindly
treated. We have a dentist, hos
pital, games, radios, newspapers,
ETC., and we have been inoculated
for cholera, typhoid, smallpox and
all diseases-so don't worry about
my health. miss you and love
you more than can put into words.
live for the day we can be to-
gether again (the only reason I
went to Wake so we could have a
little home sooner. So wait pa.
tiently for me and DON'T worry.
Mentions Birthdays.
IT am with you in spirit every
minute OF the day and night and I
feel you close beside me and espe-
cially on our birthdays this month.
Don't worry I am well take care
Of and am in good health and you
be the same. I will communicate
with you whenever I can.
ut will take solid year Of talk.
ing to tell you all I would like to.
cannot In short letter. One
man here received a radiogram from
his mother sent via International
Red Cross Geneva thru the Swiss
consul here. Try to do the same.
Hope you heard the victrola record
made for broadcast and sent care
Washington Star Wish
might be repatriated.
Must keep this short and brief
and stop now. Only you are in nv
heart and thoughts always. Be OF
good cheer, wait patiently for nv
return and pray 1t may be soon. I
have ample clothes and all I need
except you. Write me at the above
address. More when I can. All INV
love and thoughts are of you.
Your Buddy"
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Nays Reserve bases for primary
Tight training.
Raymond Lee Poston, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Poston.
sunset Hills, Va, has been Sc
lected for training and enlisted
as naval aviation cadet. Cadet
Poston, upon graduation from bus
mess college in 1899, was employed
by the Government as chief clerk
IN the correspondence group, special
service division of the War Depart
ment. He will report directly to the
navy Pre-Flight School, Athens,
ga, 1or three months of physical
conditioning, instruction in naval
essentials, military drill and ground
school subjects.
:. Also recently accepted and en-
hsted as naval aviation cadets are:
Stephen Harry Mandis, son of Mrs,
Demetra Mandis, 419 Rittenhouse
street NV; John Clarence Phillips.
9r, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Phil
ups, 859 Van Buren, street NV.
Richard Elias Schattman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. schattman,
ooo Powhatan place NV, and Bart.
icy Andrew Fugler, son of Mrs,
Florence Fugler, 1885 Calvert street
NV. Cadet Mandis recently grad
uated from Calvin Coolidge High
School. Prior to enlistine In the
navy, he was employed As a file
clerk IN the General Accounting
Of1ce. 'S
Cadet Phillips was formerly en-
pioyed as a surveyors rodman with
ehe John McShain Corp. Cadet
Schattman attended Wilson Teach
ers College for two years, Before
entering the service, he was iunior
accountant with the firm of Patter-
son, Teele g. Dennis. Cadet Fugler
attended the American University
lor one year on basket ball scholar-
snip. ne was a member of Alpha
meta Phi Fraternity. Prior to his
enlistment in the Navy, he coached
a basket ball team, was lifepuard at
the East Potomac Swimming Pool
ano was employed by the western
Electric Telephone Co.
Dyer I. Taylor, son of Mrs. D. J..
Iaylor, 1877 Twenty-first street
NV. too, has been selected and re-
Gently enlisted as a naval aviation
cadet. Prior to his enlistment, Cadet
Taylor was employed as aircraft in
spector at Glenn l.. Martin Co. in
Baltimore.
At Randolph Field, Tex.
Among the first group of aviation
cadets scheduled to be graduated
from advanced schools during 1s43
AZ the Flight School here Is Student
Omcer Richard E. Leary, "a, son of
Mrs' Neva L. Leary, 6 Randall place.
He graduated from the United
states Naval Academy In 1s4l with
q 3. 3. degree and began his military
service as an onlcer In the 14tf1
AR Depot at Duncan Field, San
Antonio, Tex.
At Boiling Field.
Stan Sergt. David w. Lerch, hus-
oano OF Mrs. Blanche H. Lerch,
oSo Alabama avenue Sc, has been
promoted to the grade of technicaI
sergeant. Sergt. Lerch has beer,
stationed here since his enlistment
IN July OF 1880. M
stamp. stamp, STAMP the boys are
Evening star., 1942-10-04

stamp, stamp, stamp the boys ars
mafcning--And % are the girls-to
sne war savings stamp windows Of
past oilces everywhers. Are you in