davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
Army Ordnance
Gets Fort Wayne

Fort Wayne historic Detroit
post for decades. today
was a part of the army's ordnance
department.
This j. another step in the
program TO decentraliZe actiyl-
ties OF the department TO i'm
prove war production efficiency"
said Maj. Gen. Levin II. Camp
bell Jr. Of the change, whereby
the ordnance department yester-
day absorbed the quartermas-
ter motor transport. which pre-
vlously had charge Of Fort
Wayne
"Since Detroit II the motor
center of the world, II il only
logical that placing the ordnance
cOmbat-automOtive center there
will speed the design, procure
ment supply and maintenance
Of combat and service vehicles
Of the army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
Collector Gets
Swear Sentence
As Draft Dodger

John kellogg Dickinson. "a,
former University of Michigan stu
dent and a Self-claimed conScienti-
Gus Director today was sentenced
10 five years in prison as a draft
dodger by Federal Judge Ernest
a. O'Bricn
Dickinson was arrested July Q,
while working as a surveyor at
Selfridgc Field on charges he re-
fused 10 report for Selcctive Scrv-
ice induction lie lives al l7l5
Seward avenue.
Two others were sentenced 10
is months each By Judge O'Brien
for failure 10 report change Of
address 10 their draft boards. They
were Joseph S LaSk of 1918 East
Warren avenue, and Irwin l..
Bowen Of 1912 Howard street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
19 More Indicted
By Board No. II,
Sent TO Custer

The latest group indicted from
Local Draft Board No. IL consists
Of 10 men. They are 10 receive
preliminary training at Fort Gus
ter Their names and addresses
follow.
jay T. Perry. si2i CharlevoiK
Roy 81. Stewart. ss73 Bull
Arthur Johnson 43Oi Belvidere.
Raymond Mills 1892 Holcomb.
ancls r Rottach. 1851 r.. Garfield
Donald NJ Hopkins. fiSs Brividere.
Francis Kenncy, 4l55 Belvdere.
Charles NJ Strong i5O54 Leisure.
Melvin u Krause, 7345 Grstiot
Joseph ~ Kreiter, 1868 Huribut
Donald a. Trathen $500 Rolls Pr
Jerome r. Welsh. 1913 Townsend.
Robert e. Doetsch. 2959 Townsend
Nicholas s. Balance. 1884 +. Forest.
Howard ID. Baker 1892 Holcomb
Norman g. Gordon. 47Ot Townsend
Edward b Carney. 1853 Maxwell
Lloyd A. Chalmers 1883 Sylvester.
James Q. Boyd, 1882 Belvidere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
BGer Demonstrates TOHghneSS
Told to Take Picture
From Lovesick Marine

"Bu0s" Boer hqvtg been turned do fatter than busted
hacaoaca bu the The md the marines trying 70
the Park Commands Home Gnoyd you) Don't
todays adpeatayes Of the middie-aged jeep.
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER
reported to the Central Park Commands with my hair in
tight determined expression back my
The Commanders Emergency Kit for landing a hostile
shore scheduled One non-tiltng pn-bal machine
waffle IRON backess portable bungalow autograph
album copy the Maine Stein Song and of Oscar
the Waldorf in heshcoIored tights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-11
SUMMER
SCHEDULES
Effective June 20

Leave Detroit Fort 81. Union
Depot 9 PM Monday. Wednes-
day, Friday. Arrive Traverse
City, Charlevoix. Petoskey and
other Northern Michigan
Points early next morning
For information. write or call;
City Ticket Office, 131.133
Lafayeue Blvd, Randolph 500.
General Motors Bldg. Trinity
2-4l50. Fort 81. Union Depot,
Randolph 1855.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Students
TO Attend
Press Meet

EIGHT Mount Clemens High
school students will leave Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock for
Ann Arbor, to attend the 2lst
annual Michigan Interscholas-
tic Press Association meeting on
May l and 2.
Pauline Pringnitz,- one of the
group, will give three-minute
talk on High School Publica-
tions in War" Others planning
TO go are Kay Blomeyer, Rob
ert Nank, Hope Prima, Mary
Alice Smith, Joan Ullrich, Dick
Stewart and Charles Rood.
Included in the program will
be three general sessions, two
on Friday and one on Saturday,
a banquet and dance on Friday
evening, and several clinics and
round-table discussions. Girls
will be housed in sorority
houses and boys in fraternity
house Accompanying the
group will be Mrs. Russell w.
Ullrich, and Frank Kissell, adj
visor to the Mirror, Mount
Clemens High school publica-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Successful Season Ends
Elections and Awards

UNIQUE DECOR ATOMS
the banquet at Cow
anie which last evening termin-
ated the successful season for
the Ladies Wednesday After
noon Bowling League of Ma
comb Recreation.
The 40 members Of the league
were seated at tables arranged
to represent a P-40 airplane,
whose cockpit, made Of fitting
bowling bail, was filled with red
and white carnations. Machine
guns of bowling balls were clev-
erly placed in the cockpit, and
place cards, depicting a bowl
ing pin and ball, held blue 10
cent war stamps, to complete
the patriotic effect. Mrs. John
Harwood and Mrs. Gerald Loz-
en- were in charge Of decora-
tons.
The A.A.A. team, including
Mrs. Russell Ullrich, Mrs. Aus
tin Heine, Mrs. Harold Donald
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
WE PAUSE TO THANK
FOLKS LIKE YOU

this THANKS to the friends and
have had the pleasure debut
Mount Clemens five Folks has been erond the have
We that always shall bring the
fashions wOmen opPoe beouy
iocon This pledge this our Fifth Anniversary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Home Defense
TO be Studied

A HOME DEFENSE lesson for
all women who have completed
First Aid and are ta,,ing or have
completed Motor Corps train
ing will be held this evening at
Mount Clemens High school at
7 o'clock.
The lesson will deal with fire
and gas control and will include
the showing of a film loaned by
the Michigan Bell Telephone
company. Teachers will be Her
man Beck, Lawrence Oehmke
and Monte MacFarlane. All
qualified women are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

For a limited time only -
two types of Barbara Gould
Cleansing Cream at half the
regular price. Special Cleans.
ing Cream, for dry or normal
skin and Cream Pompon, for
cleansing every type of skin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Twelve Bellies Plan
Banquet on May 9th

FURTHER PLANS for the
semi-annual dinner of the
Twelve Bellies Club were made
last evening at the meeting at
Mrs. Floyd Rosso, Jr.'s, home.
The event is set for May 6, at
Northwood Inn.
Jean Gribble won the card
prize last evening, and Virginia
Miller, 3O6 Euclid avenue, will
be the next hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Miss Mcmahon Feted
BY Miss Ballard

MARIE MCMAHON, May
bride-elect of Ralph Beaufait,
was feted at a miscellaneous
shower given by Dorothy Bal
lard last evening.
The table was centered by a
miniature bride carrying white
roses, and thanked by ivory
candles in crystal holders. Red
and yellow roses were used
about the rooms.
Games prizes were won by
Rita Milan, Virginia Mcmahon.
E.eanore Kierblewski and Mary
Charbeneau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Aviation Theme Used as Decoration at Annual Bowling Banque
Rummage Sale

FEC GIRLS CLUB will spon-
sor a rummage sale in the Ros-
kopp building, % North Broad
way, on Friday and Saturday,
May and 2. Mrs. George
Sheridan is chairman,
MR.. AND MRS. CHESTER
RADLINSKI Of S'elfrid 6 e
Homes are the parents of a son,
born last night in St Joseph S
hospital The baby weighed nine
pounds, 14l2 ounces, and his
mother is the former Lucille
Shields
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Bake Sale

NUTBREAD and coffee-cake
will be featured at the bake sale
which Margaret Bottome Circle
of Kings Daughters will spon-
sor in the Wolff Millinery, IL
North Walnut street, on Satur-
day, May 2. Mrs. John Jar
chow and Mrs. Edward Smith
are in charge.
FRATERNAL ORDER of
Eagles will meet this evening at
Aerie Hall at 49, North Graf
lot avenue, at 8 o'clock. Nom
ination of officers will take
place, and all members are urg-
ed to be present.
MRS. BERNARD ZUHN en-
tertained few friends last eve
ming at a chop suey supper in
honor of Mrs. James Polling,
who will leave the first Of next
week for Los Angeles, Calf.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
HATCH and son Tommy have
returned from a two-months' va
cation spent at Fort Lauderdale
and Pompano Beach, Fla. En-
route home they spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Held,
at Washington, d. c.
STAFF SERGT. and Mrs.
Robert Miller are having as
weekend guests George Miller,
brother of Sergt. Miller, and
John Kelnberger of ST. Paul,
MINI.
MRS. JAMES LITTER of
Newcastle, Pa. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Blundo.
BLUEBELL CLUB Of st.
Louis parish will meet this eve
ming with Mrs. Pat Shober, Cot
ton road, at o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
STACKS

Be comfortable, be cool,
look trinity turned out - in
our precisely tailored Stacks.
A variety of fabrics includ-
ing spun rayons, Strutter
cloth, and luana.
S1.59 to S5.98
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Recipes that were formerly the
secrets of celebrated chefs.
Hors-d' oeuvres---250 Of them,
foreign cookery, southern cook.
cry. Assures you the reputation
of smart hostess and wonderful
cook.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
First Aid

MRS. OMAS CHAM
PIONS Red Cross First Aid
Glass will meet Friday evening
at 7 o'clock at Mount Clemens
High school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

son, Mrs. Harold Lindsey and
Mrs. George Noteboom, were
seated at the head table near
the propeller, and other teams
were graduated according to
their league standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
MRS. GOODAR HONORED

Mrs. Francis Goodar was
awarded a pin for the highest
single game rolled during the
year (213) on behalf of the De-
troit Women's Bowling Assoc
iation by Mrs. James Erskine.
Prize money was distributed by
Mrs. Edward Zimmerman.
Officers elected for next sea-
son include Mrs. Byron Preus-
sci, president, Mrs. Donald Wes-
tendorf, vice-president; Mr. S.
Erskine, secretary; and Mrs.
Thomas Place, treasurer.
Bowling songs were sung with
Mrs. c. II. r. Mackenzie lead
ing the group, accompanied by
Mrs. Donaldson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
Acres of Independence
Contest Sponsored by
Dolly Clarion Ledger

The achievement and success OF
the family of Reuben Toms, Rt. !,
Pickens, Holmes county, is possible
to any farmer in Mississippi. The
| Toombs family was awarded the dis
trict winners prize of $50 at the
| Clarion-Ledger Acres of Indepen-
dence celebration in Jackson recent
ly.
Tie maintaining Of many different
sources of income from a variety OF
crops and livestock, plu careful
planning to keep the cost Of produc-
ton al a minimum was the secret
of the success which gave to the
l'oombs family the award of winner
in the landowner division of the
Acres of independence contest in
District four sponsored by the Daily
Clarion-Ledger and the various week
ly newspapers throughout the state.
The Tombs family lives in an at
tractive farm house surrounded BY
a we'll kept lawn, and both OF them
show indications of the comfort and
taste of the farm family. The home
i, well painted, and the farm build
jngs. including the chicken house
I'D barn, are all well built n
painted.
Inside the home, the Toombs
family has taken pride in making
the rooms as cheerful and comfort
able as possible. Mrs. Toombs
through her work and ingenuity has
used feed sacks and sugar sacks IN
| the making Of attractive pillow
| eases, luncheon cloths, napkins 70
match, aprons, curtains, night gown,
| paiamas, house coats, and dresses.
Toombs tells the story OF his ex-
perience with his farm in this way;
"When | first moved on this land
| could have bought it for $40 per
acre. After spending two winters
! ditching, clearing up ditch banks
cutting back under growth, | want
ed to buy the land, but the owner
| asked too much after the improve
| ments | had made. In 1910 ! bought
he land through the FSA for $4,000.
In 1924 | could have bought it foe
500
There are now 100 acres in the
Toombs farm. Of this number, 20
| acres are in timber, 65 acres in cul-
ovation and 35 acres in pasture. The
| cotton base acreage is 16.5 acres.
a. family owns two mules, two
! horses, four dairy cows, twenty hogs.
and 100 cken-. In addition to the
pou'1~ laiaily raises turkeys for
lie 4.ke, and III so ady for
| market this fall. The turkeys are al
most entirely clear profit, for the
| ramil, lct@ them ranse in open field
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
during the winter months.

during the winter months.
In telling how the farm gave them
a living this year. Toombs says: We
plant peas and corn in one hog pas
lure, soy beans and peanuts in A.
mother, ard let the hogs eat them. BY
doing this, we will have around 900
pounds Of meat and lard to sell by
the time they clean up both pas
lures and they are ready for mar
ket."
The family planted eight rows of
butter beans, and after canning 200
No. 2 cans and gathering Is pounds
of dry beans, they sold Is bu. OF
hem. netting the family $18.75. In
addition, they planted one-fourth
acres of tnrnips three time a year
earl spring, summer, and fall
and find a ready market for them.
about $35 was cleared off the tur-
nips this year. One-fourth acre was
planted in tomatoes and 200 No. 2
aans were filled and $50 worth Of
the tomatoes were sold.
In telling how the acknowledges
cros Of Independence contest has
helped the family, Toombs says:
"We have learned that we could
have a good independent living with
rsry little cash. We raise all feed
and food on our farm. selling enough
of the surplus to buy what we can
not raise Our garden furnishes
us with fresh vegetables the year
round"
The Toombs family are members
of the Farm Bureau, Home Demon
stration club and Mr. Toombs is a
members Of the FSA advisory COM
mittee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

Mrs. S.. P. Johnson in Greenville.
Mrs. Johnnie Montgomery o!
Money was at home OF bushes
Thursday.
Little Philip Larkin Browning
joined the Cradle Roll at the Bap'
fist Sunday school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cade were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Stubs Sunday.
The A. J. Stevens family visited
the X. A. Browns family in Pickens
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Alexander
were West visitors Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Harold Smith spent the week
| end in Durant with her mother, Mrs.
Kent Pulliam.
Friends of Miss Minnie Sue Bail
cy were glad to see her in town Sat
urGay. Miss Bailey teaches in Eu-
pora.
Ills JCiIiCttG DVWSu tlSltCu MI
and Mrs. J. C. Bowen this week end.
Miss Lucille Montgomery was at
home this week end.
Mr.. Harold Smith visited his faith
er at Charleston Sunday.
Mrs. Max Arnold shopped in Kos
ciusko Friday.
Catherine Crisler spent Sunday at
her home in purant.
Mrs. Lydia Moore was a business
visitor in Carrollton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Campbell, Ruth
Ray and Donald visited in West Sun
| day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. HUI
bert Boykin spent Friday with Mrs.
D. ID. Davidson.
Mrs. Luther Pullen, Mrs. Charlie
Goss and Mrs. Johnny Sherrod all OF
Kosciusko visited Mr.. D. B. Camp
bell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. D. Davidson Joined her
mother, Mrs. S. F. Jackson, Mrs. H.
B. Boykin and Frances Jean John
son in Walden Monday afternoon for
a trip to Winona to see the picture
"Honky Tonk."
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Campbell and
Charles Walton were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell OF
Durant Sunday.
DR.. Joe Alexander and D.. ID. Dav-
idson attended the Food For De
Tense" meeting in Lexington We'd
nesday.
Francis Montgomery, league Nc
Lellan, and eagle McCrary will leave
Monday to do their "bit" for Their
country.
Mrs. C. B. Cade, Infantile Para
lysis Chairman, reports a contribu-
ton of SPA from West citizens.
Plans are being made for a Com.
munity Club. If you are interested
see Mrs. Mildred Lolr- as.
Mr.. Percy Joyce, o. Durant, wqs
in West this week. end.
Mrs. S. C. Mathers of purant I'd
!iss Kate Cadc spent Sunday u v
The c. C. Cade family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

WANTED Reliable man to sueceed
Kendall Blxy.ock A. Rawlsigh
Dealer in Erst Ysxoo County. His
Sales were SIS to 500 per week He
is bcirg called for military service
and leaves you a splendid cpportuni-
~ to step into a permanent and pro-
fitable business whore RawIeigh Pro-
duets have been sold for years. Sell
ing experience Unnecessary to start
For particulars write Rawlsish's
Dept. MSB-54-lO, Memphis, Tenn.
Jan. 1920. Feb. 5-12.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
Holmes County Family Wins First Place
In District Landowner Competition

until about two weeks before mar
keting, and then feeds them a little
stain at night.
BY having Il year round garden
aud raising AL vegetables for home
use. and selling the surplus, the
Toombs family is living with plenty
% eat and cash On hand from tho
products Of the truck garden.
The family canned all Of the food
which it did not eat or sell during
the summer months, and as a result
they now have 500 No. 2 cans of
fruit and vegetables to sell and eat
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
WEST NEWS ITEMS
Presbyterian Auxiliary


The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
on Tuesday afternoon for the jan
uary meeting. The president, Mrs.
J. r. Melton, introduced the subject
for the program, "Christ, the Church
and the World" The Devotional was
led 10y MIS-. Melton after which the
Lords Prayer was repeated in uni
son. "Our Church Was Founded with
a Missionary Passion" was given by
Mrs. r. L. jackson. Miss Annie Alex
ander gave the part, "The Primary
of the Church's Mission Is Central
to It's Life, Being Confirmed by our
Beliefs and our Conscience" The
Bible Quiz was led by Mrs. Jackson
The Woman's Club
The Woman's Club of West met in
the home of Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sr.
and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Jr. Wednes-
day, January 2Sth. During the bust
ness session, Mrs. w. L. Wright, pre-
sident presided. Mrs. H. R. Power re-
ceived a unanimous vote to become
a member of the Woman's Club. A
donation of So, 10 cents per men,
Der is to be SEN to the Infantile
Paralysis Fund. Mrs. C. B. Cade
was leader of a very interesting pro-
gram on "Chile."
Roll Call-Interesting Facts about
Chile.
Sonp-America.
Chile-A Brief Historical Sketch
Mrs. M. w. Holmes.
Following the Southern Cross in
Chile-Miss Mary Hopkins.
Mrs. Musselwhite told of "a Sou
therner's Visit to Chile"
During the social hour the hostess
were assisted by Mrs. James Bowie
and Mrs. C. B. Cade in serving a de-
licious plate of chicken salad, crack
ers, fruit cake, pickles and coffee.
Fifth term honor roll given:
First grade Carleton Aldridge,
Ralph Wayne Cade, Bettye Faye
Hand, Jean Long, Myrna Jean Nc
Chez, Douglas Thornton, james
Thornton. Barbara Jane Thweatt.
Second grade - Mary Provost,
Dorothy Herod, Joan Howard.
Third grade = Faye Snavely,
Gladys Melton, Edgar Wigley, Will
liam Byrd Mcbride, Max H. Arnold,
jamie Thornton, Mary Nell Brister,
Sue M. Cade.
Fourth grade - Buddy Thweatt,
Billy Tate, Jean Stone, Dorothy
Nichols, Maxine McCool, Bing eagle.
Fifth grade-Marjorie H%athcock,
Lena Pearl Perry, Mark Hathcock,
Junior Stevens,
Sixth grade-Virginia Russell.
Seventh grade-Jean Hand, Lii
liam Clyde Thweatt, Sonny Melton,
Audean Goss.
Eighth grade-Rheba Maude Gel
ston, Jimmie Hand, Ernestine Wig
ley.
Eleventh grade-Jimmie Bicker.
Julia Gelston, Elizabeth Thornton.
900
The next meeting Of the Woman's
Club Of West will be in the home
Of Mrs. W. G. Brock, February II.
Miss Kate Cade, Miss Mary Hop
kins and Mr.. M. T. Smith enjoyed
a chicken supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sky Mathers of Durant Thursday
night.
Mr.. C. R. Long of Memphis, spent
Wednesday with his family in West.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Power ac-
companied the boys to the Basket
ball tournament at Sails, Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Brock who is a stu
dent at Miss. State enjoyed a week
end visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade, of
Emory were in West Sunday after
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
20 GERMAN

In the first World war Corp. John
H. Pruitt of the U. S. Marines cap
tured 40 Germans single-handed ana
attacked two machine guns, killing
two of the enemy. The American
destroyer, USS Pruitt, is named af-
ter him.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

LOST TUESDAY. MORNING: One
letter addressed to miss Hazel
Brannon, Durant, Mise Finder
please return to Durant News office
or drop in postoffice mail box
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
MEDAL IS

In a filing cabinet at Marine
Corps Headquarters rests an I'M
claimed Medal of Honor !. awarded
to Private Michael Owens. 1t was
awarded for heroism at Korea in
1871.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified Rates payable in ad-
vance)) 2 eeats per word first in
sertion; I rent per word eseh sab
sequent, consecutive Insertion; MIN
imum charge of - ssats. lnitials,
numerals, observations, sts. coa-
adhered full words
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

battleship Prince Of Wales and the
battle cruiser Repulse with air.
craft alone.
But whereas the two British
ships had been sunk while on the
offensive, without aircraft protec-
ton, here German feet had
sailed successfully-so far as was
known-past a strait which the
British navy had regarded as
much its own as the Thames.
BritonS said that the escape of
the German fleet was a terrible
blow TO their naval prestige, worse
than the sinking of the Prince
of Wales and Repulse by japanese
planes.
II was a sad blow also TO the
prestige of the Royal Air Force.
Reviewing bitterly an endless
chain Of British disasters, the
Evening News attacked the gov
eminent and the chiefs of the
fighting services.
"NO doubt we shall get the
usual soothing explanations" il
said. 1T will he urged on us
that although we are taking IT,
we shall do lot better I'm 1943
and really magnificently In
1914"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
How NJ Arthur
Guns Blast laps
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
American officers. They telc-
phoned down instructions to the
gun crews.
New targets were picked Ranges
were changed
Home ram" the gunners
were told.
Then
Fire"
over and over. the battery raked
an arc-lke area from a Bataan
beach 10 deep into the mountains
Later l moved up closer TO the
lines. l found lighter artillery
slamming over more packages OF
death. Those batteries were well
covered as a precaution against
Spotting by planes. AS soon as
Charlie" - the enemy disap-
peared from the sky, the guns
would open up with new barrage
over our infantry into the Japs.
The history of the guns goes
back TO times before the invasion
and the credit for them goes TO
General Macarthur.
While marshal of the Philippine
army. an artillery officer told me,
was responsible for
getting guns from the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
State Set 10 Fire
115Liquor Aides
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Onel
following employees will be dis
charged;
Executive office, one stenogra-
Ipher; office management. two
executives; financial division, de-
mote one secretary; enforcement,
brewery and alcohol divisions, one
executive and y inspectors to be
eliminated by consolidation; elimi-
nate merchandising director; ware
houses, one warehouseman dis
charged, one demotion.
Eighty-three liquor store en-
ployes will be fired, % of them
from the Detroit office. Twenty
five will be fired from stores in
the eastern Lower Peninsula. 81
from the western Lower Peninsula,
and four from the Upper PENN
sula.
The report states that many of
the store clerks can be supplanted
by part-time employers. hired for
rush hours and rush seasons.