davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-12
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

West, a. Table l. was ready for a
grand slam try If his partner held
all three missing aces. II East
had responded TO the Blackwood
with 5-Spades to show all the
aces. West would have asked
about kings with 5-No Trunlps; IL
East disclosed only tNo. West
would have signed off at 6.No
Trumps. if three. he would have
bid 7-No Trumps But, when East
showed only two Of the missing
three aces. West was satisfied
with an immediate small slam bid.
Unfortunately for him, North
was the leader and chose a spade.
That made it impossible for him
81 to take more than II tricks, as
you can easily sec.
At Table .. where East gambled
on 3-No Trumps. with no heart
protection except his own deduc-
ton that West might have
hearts stopped an unbid small
slam was made after South led
the spade to the TO- The club X
was scored. a heart led, and South
could only take the a Of that suit,
East getting all the rest, no mat.
ter what South then did.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-12

Joseph F. Burke will come from
Terre Haute and with his wife
and Miss Margaret, his daughter
Miss Luella Jeanne Fllk has
come from Olney, ILL.,. 10 live with
her aunt, Mrs. c. II. Fisk, and at
tend the Normal College.
Miss Monica Weber started in
ST. Thomas High School, Ann Ar
Dor Wednesday. Richard Kress
Weber started for school al Silver
Greek, y. Y, and Theodore Weber
returned to Notre Dame University
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Birmingham.
Ann Arbor have bought the house
at 80 Center St. which belonged
TO Mrs Elizabeth Baken. who is
now residing in Florida Mrs. Baken
has been visiting friends and rela-
tityes in Ypsilanti, Jackson Bay
City and Saginaw since April
Mrs. Lawrence Wyllis Bibbns
went TO Ludington today 10 visit
her daughter. Mrs. Morgan L. J..
Gibbs and son-in-law. MI Gibbs. and
their little boy. Richard Addison
Gib)s, born a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Wink, who
have been. with Mrs. Vink's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Helfrich
since they moved here from Avenal.
Cal, have now found an apartment
and are moving to Detroit today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Klingel and
daughter Jean and son William
Ann Arbor, will arrive Saturday
night and spend sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Hodson
Mrs. Fred 5. Horner returned Fri
day morning from New York where
she had been the guest Of her sister.
in-law. Mrs Daniel Viewer. and son.
Seward Horner
Mrs Gustaye Mass has been en-.
tertaining her niece and nephew-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs Gail Sheldon.
Seattle Wash. who were on their
way to New York City, where Mr..
Sheldon will teach in Bellevue Hos
pital and study for a higher degree
at Columbia University.
word that her nephew, Dr. Daniel
Herkimer. Lincoln Park. who en-.
listed In the L :. Marine Corps re.
Gently has been assigned to the
hospital al Paris Island. the Marine
base, with the rank OF lieutenant
commander. Dr. Herkimer made his
home here with his aunt while stu
dying at the University OF Mich.
igan Medical School He has since
studied in the hospitals OF Vienna
and London
ERoO.NAl>S -.---.... .t...-. -.
Miss Susan Stinson returned
Thursday from spending the vaca-
ton az Ellsworth, Me.
Col and Mrs. owen J. Cleary
and son have returned from a trip
10 the Upper Peninsula. Col. Cleary
stopping at Owosso. Traverse City.
Iron Mountain and Houghton to
give talks on defense work 10 vari-
Gus organizations.
Miss Flossa Earl. who has re.
sumed teaching at Ferndale, will
spend the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Earl.
Prof and Mrs. Elliott r. Austin
and daughter, who had attended the
golden wedding Of Prof Austin s
sister and brotherin-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Rich in Detroit. We're
visitors this week OF Mrs. Austin s
brother J c. Earl. and family on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-12

Announcement is being made of
the birth OF son 10 Mr. and Mrs
Harlow Riggs in Saline Hospital
Thursday. Mrs. Riggs before her
marriage was Miss Norma Ander-
son.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
the potent Indian organizations

the potent Indian organizations
action
Pays Tribute to Waveu.
Gen. Brereton paid high tribute to
Gen. Wavell, declaring there is no
commander with whom I'd rather
serve"
Every possible aid is being given
to facilitate operations in India, he
said
This is one team-British, Amer
ican and Indian-trained together in
battle" the general added. land
working hand and hand to fulfill
our mission"
American forces have been well
coined ''in a way to make your
heart warm" Gen. Brereton said,
but reminded the homefolk to re-
member that letters sometimes
seem even more important than am
munition."
After Gen. Wavell spoke. two of
Gen. Brereton's staff officers, Col.
Emmett Rosie" O'Donnell and 1t.
Col Edward Backus told how the
Yanks behaved in the Netherlands
Indies fight.
A sample of their heroism was
given in this account by Col
O'Donnen:
Coming back from a raid one
day everything was OK. when sud-
denly Sergt. spot" Heard of Texas,
rear side gunner, screamed over the
innerphone: Here they come. turn
the tail left-no, I mean right
LAS calmly as possible I answered: :
Don't get excited
who's excited?' yelled back the
sergeant as his guns spoke, downing
one Jap and forcing the others to
quit"
Evening star., 1942-05-04
u. :. Air Force Ready
To Fight for India,
Brereton Says
American Commander
Pays Tribute to WoveI|
And British Allies
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press
NEW DELHI. India, May 4-Msj.
Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, commander
of the United States Air Force in
India, said in an Army Hour broad
cast to the United States last night
that I'VE stand ready to defend the
shores of India"
CThe New Delhi broadcast was
unintelligible in the United
States, due to atmospheric condi-
tions or japanese interference, N.
B. c. reported in New York;
Gen Brereton shared the program
with Gen. Sir Archibald P Wavell,
British commander in India, who
said the presence of the American
air force in this country lis to us
and to this country evidence of the
determination of the American peo-
pie to stand side by side with this
and other Allied peoples wherever
the enemy is to be met and is a
guarantee of final success"
The American commander told
the people back home that you
must realize that here there can
be no question of divided effort or
difference of viewpoint"
In Action for Month.
Your soldiers are happy here"
he said, but are very anxious to
finish this job and come home.
Your United States air force in
India has been in action against
the enemy since the beginning of
April.
I'm close collaboration with the
r. A. F., we attacked successfully
enemy warships and transports
threatening Burma and the shores
Of India.
"We have struck repeatedly at the
harbor, docks and warehouses at
Rangoon, which the japanese must
use to reinforce and supply their
army In Burma. We stand ready
to defend the shores of India"
The generals remark about "di-
vided efforts or differences of view
point" was believed in reference to
the decision of the All India Con-
gress to oppose Japanese aggres-
sion only by non-violent non-co-
operation.
Although he did not specifically
mention the congress resolution an
nouncing this course, American OBJ
servers as well as British officials
here appeared to be disturbed over
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Federal Bur to Hold
Annual MEETING TONIGHT

The Federal Bar Association was
to hold its annual meeting today
following an informal dinner at
$50 pm. at the Army and Navy
Club, Farragut Square and 1 street
NV.
James H. Rowe, assistant to the
Attorney General, will speak at the
dinner, at which honor guests will
be Representative Ramspeck Of
Georgia, Senator Mead of New York
and Leighton Mccarthy, Canadian
Minister.
Arthur s. FTemming, civil service
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Two With Relatives
In Washington Area
Killed in Philippines
Army List Includes Names
Of 1t. Routh and
Sergt. Ambrose

Names of two soldiers in the
Philippines with relatives in the
Washington area we're on the latest
casualty list issued today by the
War Department. They were either
killed in action or died of wounds,
the War Department indicated.
They were First 1t. James w.
Routh, jr., and Technical Sergt.
Joseph Ambrose. News of 1t.
Routh's death was published April 4.
Sergt. Ambrose. veteran of some
20 years in the Army, was the brother
of Mrs. Gladys Decatur, STA Quarles
street, Beaver Heights, Md. He was
a native of Baynesville, Va, and en-
tered the service as young man.
1t. Routh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Routh, 2511 @ street NV.
entered the Philippine Scouts as a
second lieutenant after graduating
from the University of California
last June. He had been interested
in Army life since boyhood and was
promoted from a second lieutenant
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Axis Bases in Greece,
Rhodes and lero Raided

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 4.-The i'm
portant Axis submarine base at
Porto Laki Bay on Lero Island
near Turkey and airdromes on
nearby Rhodes and in occupied
Greece were hit hard by the r. A. F.
Friday night, the British announced
yesterday.
The airdromes at Menidi, near
Athens and Piraeus and at Martha
on Rhodes were attacked, the COM
munique said. Both Lero and Rhodes
are in the Italian Dodecanese group
where the Axis is reported to have
prepared air fields and concentrated
aircraft for possible Mediterranean
blows.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

to first lieutenant after the out
break of war. His father is director
of research and statistics of the
United States Housing Authority.
1t Routh was killed in action on
April 9, the day Gen. Jonathan VAIN
wright announced that he had been
able to evacuate only a small force
from Bataan to Corregidor Fortress.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

commissioner, Will address the week
ly luncheon Of the group at 1880
pm. Thursday at the Harrington
Hotel. He will speak on Personnel
Administration in Wartime"
william e. Reese is president of
the association.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Cusey Arrives in Cairo

CAIRO, May 4 (P).-Richard G..
Casey, former Australian Minister
to the United States, arrived today
to assume his duties as British war
cabinet representative in the Near
East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE

Darlan called attention 10 the
fact that French military forces
are actively aiding the Allied war
effort both in North and West
Africa
The French fleet at Toulon was
Scuttled, he said. under long
standing orders That no ship was
10 be handed over 10 the Germans.
~ wept when I learned the
fleet had been destroyed he
said. But this was i'm response
10 standing orders 10 give moth
ing to the Germans.
1T was the best thing 10 do
under the circumstances. We
had TO keep a large part Of the
fleet at Toulon. Some of the
ships had fuel and ,ajlsar< did
not. I suppose the ships did not
leave the harbOr tin response to
his plea 10 Join the Allies IN
North Africa because their Of
ficerS had been lulIed by Ger
man promises they would not
he molested."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
searVa Promises Retire After Allies Free France

laws passed In France under
German pressure.
I'VE will accord just treat
ment Ia all elements making up
the mplete population of
North Africa To the end that we
may all work together under
laws insuring mutual tolerance
and respect for rights.
We have already granted full
and complete amnesty 10 all
persons against whom any sc-
tiOn has been taken because Of
their sympathy Ia the Allied
cause. Certain of these have
been given important posts In
the high commisSariat.
Proper ranks and em0lu-
ments have been restored 10 all
army officers who had been sus-
pended for rendering aid 10 the
Allies. We are now organizing "A
committee of private citizens 10
work with the high commits
SiOner i'm an advisory capacity on
official business. All internees
and prisoners of the United Ma
tiOns have been promptly re-
leased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

His promise WAS madc in the
course of q quietly dramatic inter-
view. during which hc insisted
that all his actions prior to the
Allied liberation of North Africa
were dictated and demanded by
tho Germans ana that the col
Elaboration that marked ms poll
cies under Chei of State Marshal
Henri Philippe pCtalu Was forced
upon HIM
THE Germans had me hN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
By RoRFRT q. NINoN

Intsrnstionsl News service stan Nntcr
SOMEWHERE IL MO- 7 II
AFRICA. Dcc. IA solemn
pledge that hc viii Withdraw into
priNate life when France Is lib
Grated was given today by Admiral
Jean Francois Darlan. once com
mander IN chief Of an the armed
forces 81 France and now high
commissioner Of the French COLO
NAL empire m North Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
British May Give
Fleet 10 DdrIdn

LONDON. Dec. Il GNSl.-The
Na1i-controlled Vichy radio re-
ported today GccotdinG 10
Exchange Telegraph, that nego-
tiations we're In progress tor turn
ing over French fleet units
interned AT Alexandria 10 Admiral
Jean Francois Darlan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
OBSTRUCTIVE POLICY

Iio thus minated that the
underlying objective Of his former
policy toward Germany was 10
ohstuct the Nazi, as much as
possible.
This most controversial person
a'Ity IN The world DIANA now
received solicited group
OF American and British war cor
respondents for his first interview
since the arrival of Allied troops.
lie received us I'M The SumptuouS
Villa of a vast estate. surrounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

that he had been secretly con-
unced for more than two years
that the AXIS never could@win the
war
This conviction. caused by Adolf
Hitler failure 10 invade Britain
or seize North Africa after con-
qucrlng France guided an Of his
dealings with the NaZIS, Darlan
sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
WILMA LEE CRUMBLY, )

Wilma Of Frostproof, Fla,
eating a plate Of ice cream in
Philadelphia's jefferson Hos
pital-and the very first ice
cream she's ever eaten. She
hasn't tasted food since I've
closed her esophagus when
she was 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
British WorkinQ
With Dar|an,
Spain Reports

LONDON, Dec. II CUP).-A
Daily Mail Madrid dispatch re-
ported today that Great Britain
had reached working agreement
with Admiral Jean Francois OAR
Ian which would recognize him AZ
leader in fact of the French in
Africa.
The agreement does not give
Darlan permanent recognition. the
dispatch said. but subordinates
everything 10 the common Allied
purpose of organizing French
Africa.
The agreement was reached
largely through the aid Of Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud. command
ing the French African fighting
forces. the dispatch said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Indiana Sons Honor WiIlkie

NEW YORK. Dec. II UNS).-
Wendell Willkic last night Was
presented with the 1912 dis
tingnShcd service award Of the
Sons Of Indiana Of New York at
tho organizations Lotus Club din
nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
NEED MAXIMUM EFFORT

French Africa. with her allies,
must exert the maximum effort
for defeat Of Germany and
Italy" Darlan said.
AT last liberated from Ger
man and Italian restrictions,
French authorities in Africa will
truly adjust a situation which
has existed in accordance with
the French national tradition.
Once France and the French
people are free of the ANiS-Soke.
the French people themselves
will decide freely 10 form GOV
eminent of the national policy
they desire.
Already. Darlan said, Froncf
African authorities have bocur
restoration Of rights 20 those per
secuted under ANS domination.
Measures have been taken
he said "to put an immediate
stop 10 whatever persecution Of
Jews may have resulted from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
L. =. Halls PROMISE

WASHINGTON, Dec. II HNS).
Official circles in Washington
today hailed Admiral Darlan's
fun cooperation with
tho Allied forces IN North Africa
as further justification OF the deal
made with him by 1t. Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower commander
in-Chicf by American forces in
French Africa.
DarlanS population Of any
postwar political ambitions also
was expected 20 case the fears
expressed in some quarters IN
this country that the former
Nichy leader might attempt 10
dominate French politics after the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

threat" hc said calmly pulling
on "a hlacleued pipe
Every move I made, every
thing L<Said, everything | wrote,
every one with whom 1 talked
all we're under closest German
scrutiny
Claiming that rr had PLAYED a
vary game at diplomacy With nh,
Germans WhIC uo Was Marsha
'ptainS vice premier and second
n-cowU7ud NrHy DWl1n SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Could Be?

LONDON, Dec. II OUP) The
Fighting French government, re-
plying 10 Admiral Jean Francois
Darlan'S staten zen IN North
Africa. said today that if the
French people had their way
DarIm certainly would be court
muralcd without delay and shot
40 duo, %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

lClifford j. JEFF LAC Billion
lferson, 1873 Littlefield avenue,
former Dodge Bros. sales depart
lment head, is at the Miami Beach
IOnicers' School.
Marine George A. Miller, 1876
Mack avenue, arrives home from
lQuantico, Va. today and Satur-
day will be married to Miss Rita
Mulava, 4410 st. Aubin avenue, at
the st. Albertus Church, Garfield
and st. Aubin avenues. He is on a
weeks furlough and his wife will
accompany him back to Quantico.
Miller is a st. Joseph's School
graduate.
Eleven Detroit and three Pom
tiac sailors have been graduated
from the hospital corps school at
/ the Great Lakes naval training
station. They also received pro-
motions to hospital apprentices,
second class, and will receive addi-
tional training in navy hospitals
before being assigned to general
duty.
The Detroiters are: Gilbert T.
ISudacN, 1851 Gallagher avenue;
Melvin L. Summers, 5752 Van
Dyke avenue; Phillip N. Russo,
1869 Bessemore avenue: Stanley
F. Woiciechowski. AIS Plumerl
avenue; Paul J. Ginste, ASIA Tire
man avenue; Harry c. Wydra,
1881 Cecil avenue; Harvey NJ.
Zimmerman. 1854 Mecca avenue
Jerome A. Gansen, 5051 Courvillel
avenue: Donald F. Button. 5S11l
Fourth avenue: Mitchell Mosor.
inaz. $50 Conner avenue, and
Arnold c. Moir. 15405 LinwoodI
avenue.
From Pontiac: Mona A. Lassiter,
500 East Montcalm street; Harvey
o. Schroeder, 671a Huron street,
and Donald C. DeClute, 70 Oliver
street.
Promotions: To lieutenant
DR.. Samuel G. Epstein, 1924
Woodingham drive, at ChanuteI
Field. To staff sergeant-Sgt.
John f. Webb, 9415 Dexter boule-
ward, at Keesler Field. To SER
geant-Corp. Clifford r. Thigh
man. 1928 Plainview avenue. and
Corp. Loreto A. Lozzi. 3643 CAM
ton avenue, at Keesler Field; Corp.
Joseph r. Kaye. 9191 Duncan ave-
nue.. at Langley Field, Va.
To technician, fourth grade
Edward r. Williams, 1880 MonicaI
avenue. at Key Field. Miss. To
ltechnician, fifth grade-John c.
Perkowski. 1927 McDougall ave-
nue.. at Key Field, Miss.
Pfc. John Zabrzenski. 2124 East
Palmer avenue, is home from the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds Sta
ton, Maryland, where he is as
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

street. the flag was presented 10
the 400 employees of the coach
yard and Pullman department.
Standing around the railroads
honor roll of men in service on the
opposite side of West Vernon
highway from the depot's taxi
stand, the workers saw the Min
ute Man flag raised signifying that
more than 80 per cent of their
group are buying War Bonds.
Four laborers received the flag
from Jack Schiller. representing
the treasury department.
As the flag began 10 lift into
the breeze, below the Stars and
Stripes, two of the men surrepti-
tiously kissed its hem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
BaeweII Heads Speakers

LANSING, July 10.-Appoint-
ment of Prof. Paul d. Bagwell Of
the Michigan State College speech
department. as state director OF
Defense Council Speakers Bureau
was announced today by Governor
Van Wagner. He succeeds DR.,
Donald l.. Hayworth, who resigned
to become chief of the speakers
section, Office of Civilian Defense,
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Minute Man FLAG
In Railway Yard

The Minute Man flag flies in the
Detroit coach yard of the New
York Central Railroad today-the
first flag to be awarded any rail-
road in the West.
AS hundreds of railroad office
employees crowded the windows of
the huge office building at West
Vernon highway and Fifteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

diers will be
given full tests
in maneuvering
spotting, weav-
ing and other
phases of auto
driving as it APP
plies to the
army.
At the con-
clusion of the
course, a motor
rodeo will be
held with a tro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Service Notes:
Jeep Driving
Taught Soldiers
AT Fort Brady

Fort Brady soldiers are getting
a new kind of instruction these
days, a class in auto or jeep driv-
ing conducted by civilian expert,
II. II. Spence, whose title is chief
automotive adviser to the army.
The class which started last
Monday will continue for 10 to 20
days during which time the SOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Among the graduates who re-
ceived the wings of full fledged
pilots in the Royal Canadian Air
Force at the training school at
Uplands, Ont. recently. was Lead
ing Aircraftsman II. r. Billion of
1925 Brazil avenue, Detroit. tie
was one of four Americans to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

graduated, the others being z. r.
Mead. Chicago; II. II. O'Hair,
Paris. Ill, and +. F. Prindle of
Cicero, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

Ca Happy, Cooling Relief For
Burning CsIIou,es-Put Spring m Your Step
Don't eroan about tired. burning feet.
give them. an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting, soothing coolness Of Ice-Mint drive
ms out fiery burning aching tiredness:
Rub lce-Mint over those ugly hard old
eorns and csllouses, ~ directed. See how
white, eream-liks lce-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

/ h e Newport,
r. l.. N a v a !
Training S t a.
ton to a navy
cooks and bak-
ers' school else
where in the
East after hav-
ing completed
his basic train
ing.
Second Lieut..
-ts~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

ply going to the winner. Mr..
Spence is assisted by a staff Of
eight travelling experts, including
Trooper Ralph Sheehan of the
Michigan state police and Earl
Riroden of Sault Ste. Marie. Sim
liar classes will be conducted in
other camps if successful at Fort
Brady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Corp. Frank J. Loria. 1912
Arndt street, who Is stationed in
Hawaii and is an Eastern High
School graduate, has been pro-
NOTED to staff sergeant. He is
Is years old and was indicted in
April of 1941.
At Perrin Field, Texas, six
Michigan boys have been gradu-
ated from the basic flying school
and will be sent to either a single
or twin-engine advanced school.
They are James F. Gordy,
James A. Thomson, George M.
Garnes, Robert c. Rogers and
Lloyd r. Armstrong of Detroit
and James B. BerngeS of Traverse
City.
Jerald E. Kroh, 12338 Dickerson
avenue. has been transferred from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

signed 10 the medical division. for
a furlough with his parents here.
Sgt. Tom Blanton, 2109 Lilli-
bridge avenue, graduate Of
Southeastern High School. has left
Fort Custer to start a three
months training session in a Vir-
ginia officers school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

JeraId 4. kroh, 1883 IJlcKerSon
avenue, has been transferred from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Mill
en-
The Resi- sawmill has again re
sumed operations after having been
shut down for several weeks.