davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

The Whiskey With The ~Just-Right" Balance
Local B1rtenders Hail
Return of FaUOrite Blend

VXTnLIAM PENN Blended Whiskey is back!
w And that's good news for everyone who
appreciates the extra-mellow taste of drinks
made from premium blended whiskey
with the "jnst-rigbt" balances.
Bartenders in many of the city's hotels, restau-
rants, taverns :. and all you fine folks they
serve ). rejoice at the return of this popular
favorite For moderately priced William Penn
has the same amount of fine base whiskeys as
the very costliest of blends. These men, who
make an art of mixing drinks, know that
William PENIS perfect blending is assurance of
a smoother cocktail-a better highball-a more
satisfying drink. Next time, ask for William
Penn. And buy it by the pint or quart at any
retail package liquor dealers.
GoODERHAM g. wORTS LTD. PEORIA. ILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
BOB TALES
CONTINUED from Page 1S)

citation club another typical amateur mttser When Frank
Buczkows reported Tracy the Annuncaon last
year. decided the edgng heavyweight under
his wing He taught all he could about the
with result that Buczkowsk regarded
as real threat O Powers fstic SUPREMACY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Sterling Fiye's 1915 is a new
mark In the Orient House, better
ing Springers' 1860. Ray Bardel
fashioned 253 In 642.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
90 From Detroit
Frank Zion, Vince Mkie Among Former Winners
TO Compete in Chieaeo's Petersen Classic
By HAROLD KAHL

Ninety Detroit bowlers will be
in field Of 786 seeking the $4,000
top prize in the twenty-seventh
Louis p. Petersen individual classic
to be held at the Archer-35th Rec
reation in Chicago. starting next
Saturday and continuing through
February l.
In this competition eight games
are rolled across is alleys with a
point system deciding Frank
Zion of the National team out
rolled the leading stars in the
country three years ago for a
So, 900 award. Vince Mikiel cap
tured the annual spring event held
at the Palace last season.
Second prize this year will be
81, 900 and third $1,000. There are
28 others, ranging from $500 down
to Sl20, besides squad and special
awards. The Detroiters entered
are:
January 24-3 D. m, Bill North, Louis
sielan 700. George Holmes. Chester Blu
kowski. John Crimmins, Emil Dimitrie.
January 25--l2:3O p. m, Elmo Jones. Carl
Parsons. Graham shinnick. Rudolph Rohls
90. Frank Llszewski, Joe OchmAnek'
Mette Btandlsh. Dan Wallace; 1880, Elton
Asmus, Fred BuJaek. John Grondon. Emo
Joelson, Edward Rzsppa, Joe scribner, Joe
Wozniak. Jack stahl. January 26--T 3 m j,
Charles Kotarski. Steve kowalczyk, Herb
Mertens, Roy odgers; 1000. Phil Bauman'
Archie Jankowski, Joe Paulus. walter Rep
penhAgen, Nike Tesla. January III ..
m. Paul Cito. Bud Ritter. Bud stemplen
1000, Frank Damieo. January 2s-7 ,,
m Louis Burr. James Marshall.
January 2e-7 p. m, Peter Garter; 1900.
r. Boele Ken HAvilAnd, Andy stefAni. Lou
Farkas. Mel Dori Carl Swikert January
30-5 .. m Joe Norris 1880. Carl Kumm,
Harold DeCrick, DR. William Murphy. Len
Dettlon. Frank Zion ~ 90. Ray Glinske,
Ed Bnskie, Rudy Walby. January 81
o. m. John Moch, Frank Gunsberg. Tony
Coscolenda, Reno Ministrelli. Cass Schlsr
Al Robinson: $50. Omar Herppich. John
Zremsk. Charles Peters; 1880, Cass Cry
gier Ernie soest. Chef slieey 90. Bsr-
nard BeIk. Chester Biggs. Cy -Goralclyk
Sam Feidman, Roy c. Miller, Joe Lillion
Frank Keefe. Ray Turner, Edwin Trosien
February III noon, Steve Cruohon. Clar
ence Krsjenks: 2;30 p. m, Jim Horiocker
Art Klein. Al Kopi,zki. Tony Novak, Ar
Tesner, Charles Void; 3 30. Vincent Mikiei.
Henry Hopkins Fred Wolf 80. Harold
ktfrn. Fred Breckls. Dave Berger. Georg'
Ksrsten. Bill LaRus. ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
StrOh Widens
Gap as Paris
Loses Twice
Wayne SpauIdine Hits
692. Joe Norris 679.
Steve Cruchon so

With Ia weeks of the schedule
remaining today and only SIX
games difference among the first
seven clubs, Stroh's current -four
game lead may be sufficient tc
win another Detroit Times Classic
League championship, but the
others still have opportunity ano
may make something of it.
Stroh BANKED Vernon, erstwhilt
jinx, at Garden Recreation last
night, 3114 10 2S47 as Paris lost
twice to Mineralites, although
winning in total, 29l3 TO 2879
Frank Stuber, a former doubles
partner of Ernie Soest of Mineral.
ties, replaced Andy Bino in tho
Vernon lineup.
Bino works nights on a Smack
the Japs" project. Stuber, newly
arrived in Detroit, is in aircraft
building. His Los Angeles team
was East Side. winner Of fifth
place in the l94l A. B. c. al
st. Paul. He carried an average
OF 204.
SPAULDING-692
Roger Overmyer's Baskets re.
manned out of last place by dous.
ing Twentieth Century thrice, 3011
10 2725. Bowling School. with
Wayne Spaulding heaving CO.
nfallied 304l in taking two from
theme Trombly $500 2949. steve
Cruchon bagged 669 for Chene anc
Louis Ruschinski. a youngster OF
great promise. had 664 with a 251
windup for the Spaulding troupe
Norton, Ekhardt- Becker. Min
eFalites. and Walbys are In four
way tie for third. Walbys stopped
National twice. but lost in rollage
2977 10 1891. SchmidtS nailed two
from Coca-Cola. 1856 10 1862, with
James Mcmahon, anchorman, fir,
ing 66l 10 tie Paris for second.
Although making 2977 TO 29O6
Ekhardt-Becker dropped a pair tC
Norton. National also hit 2977 e
Walbys 1891 but yielded two. The
Mineralite victory over Paris put
four in the knot.
TIMBER CUTTERS
Joe Norris mangled 679 fol
Stroh and regained the lead ovel
John Crimmins of Paris in The
race for individual honors. Norris
average is now 2l0.l 10 Crimmins
209.2 Fred Wolf connected fol
634 10 make his grade 207.17.
Roy Miller got out a 66S fol
Pepsi-Cola in 2767. but Krakow
hammered down two, on 1880. 10,
Scribner polled 6l3 for Krakow
Miller kept an 1S-pin range or
222-232-2l4. Cruchon was on hi.
way 10 700 but had a 1877 sand
wiched between 244-23S. and Rus
ChinSki placed 1877 after 226 anC
then closed on 257
Walby and National tied at l0lS
in the first game and Walby wor
the rolloh Tony Novak circleC
ga for National. DR.. Bill Murphy
623 and Rudy Walby 631. stooc
out for the winners. Archie Jan
kowski and Bill Mowery had So
and Gil for Baskets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Mary Mackey. ll6-average
bowler, hitting 200, and Ethelda
Shaw, liz average, shooting 100,
were top performances In the
Southeastern Ladies' House, accord
ing to Grace wuibrecht. secretary.
And Grace rolled 2I9, James Five
1886 and 2248, and DeSantis 2259,
all new high marks.
Eren the "rsusrnblc" Bert Allen
and Jack Cunningham gdsped
When Harry Johnson tomahdtCked
fs9-2I7-eS5 for 6jI IN the Indian
League.
One look AT Mickey Flanagan
was all Ray Gays Beecher, Peck e.
Lewis No. | needed 10 combine
l937-1020-916 for 1913 and a new
season series record in the Red
/ division Of the Graphic Arts. Gay.
former basketball player extraordi-
nary and teammate at one time
I fashioned 2l2-240-234 for CSC, also
a new mark.
series OF bOD were plentlful. CHI
Spencer having els. Harry Burk-
holder 602. Bill White CAB. VIC
poleni 604. Andy MacKay Gal and
Ray Hoffman 6l0
Two records went by in the
WY House, Don Bennett getting
I223-2I9 In 6l9 and Federal Five
1852. Old marks were Ruby Sam
sons 602 and krunCh ee's 2T48.
Carl Schwikert hit 226 and West
ern Star grabbed first place.
/ Ray WrobbeFs eI.-2ff-ZO. for
629 and HeW third and John
Dempseys s2j featured ia the
GleHedgies 1925"
Jimmy Foss. secretary Of the
Detroit Steel Products Office loop.
turned in a $50 series al Chene-
Trombley. but he has rolled fine
series so often this season they
are becoming commonplace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Chelsey regained the lead I'm
the Westown when Armstrong
took II on the chin for four from
Burrell. Clarence Cooks 256 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Glenn Pershon and Jim Hughes
dicided scoring hoRors IN the Ben
con House. the former hdrng 225
and the latter 215-2II an Goa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

FITS THE BUDGET AND CLICKS WITH THE
TASTE! That's why Detroit's carpenters, auto
workers and professional men alike go for William
Penn. Throughout the city, increasing numbers
of Detroiters are expressing the same sentiments
about this premium blend popularity priced. Have
YOU tried William Penn Blended Whiskey yet!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Art Reinhard's 637 are season
records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Times Classic Pin Scores
Buy a Bomber

Totals iOlf ga 922 Totals pos 1908 SOS
Grand total 2ss0 Grand total 2767
Buy a Bomber
For the Inside News OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
A Test Of Sportsmanship, Too

a real threat to Powers fistic supremacy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Ray Wrobbers 2ft-2ff-ZO, for
629 and HeW third and John
Dempseys 225 featured ia the
GieHedgies 1925"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Eren the "rsusrGblo" Bert Allen
ard Jack Cunningham 0dsped
When Harry Johnson tomnhdiCked
fS9-2I7-eS5 for 6jI IN the Indian
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

GoODERHAM & wORTS LTD, PEORIA, I'LL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
Spencer Boy Suffers
From Shock In Accident

When the bicycle he was riding
was struck by a truck here Tues
day. Ray Spencer, II, of Ais South
Front street, was rendered uncon-
scious for a few minutes from a
blow on the head, police said We'd
nesday.
A truck driven by Marshall Her.
ring, 913 Castle street, and owned
by the Becker Coal and Builders
supply company, was proceeding
on 18th street near Orange when
bicycle operated by Sammie Sea-
bury, 80 South 18th street, ran
into the front fender of the car.
The Spencer boy was riding on
the wheel, being ''towed" by the
Seabury youth. Seabury was un-
injured, police reported, but the
Spencer lad was unconscious after
the impact. Herring placed him in
his truck and took him to James
Walker Memorial hospital. Her
ring told police that he tried TO-
take the Seabury boy also,a but that
the child ran away.
After an examination at the hos
pital, the Spencer boy was releas-
ed, as he recovered consciousness
while enroute, and hospital attach
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
YOUTH CONFESSES
Staying OF GIRL
Clarence Mcdonald, II,
Re-Enacts Shooting In
Chicago Theatre

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-lR-Clarence
Mcdonald, a blond, dapper youth of
II, took solid punch on the chin
today after he re-enacted the Slay-
ing of beautiful high school girl
in a loop theater.
Scene of the slugging was an
'overjammed room in the county
morgue, where an inquest into the
dramatic death of Dorothy Broz,
also II, was conducted.
Mcdonald was called to the wit
ness stand. AS he strobe forward,
John Broz, an uncle of the victim,
struck him a heavy blow. Broz
was elected. Mcdonald rubbed his
jaw and declined to testify. A cor
oner's jury quickly brought in a
ed that he be held for grand jury
action.
Early today - IL hours after
Miss Broz was shot to death as she
sat in the balcony of the Palace
movie house - Mcdonald was ar
IColcu. SO1O1leI "a. IL. Dl loh1O Gil
nounced that he had confessed and
quoted him as saying: Fl
eve seen (Sic) the picture and I
kissed her and shot her.. That's
all. I didn't make up my mind to
shoot her. 1t just happend.'
He related that he left the thea
ter by an alley exit, hid the gun in
a garage and went to another
movie.
During the day, while the audi
ence laughed at the film on the
screen, Mcdonald re-enacted the
killing in the strange half-light of
the balcony. Spectators were bar
red from that particular section and
few who sat in the distance seemed
aware of what was taking place.
The youth appeared nonchalant.
Subsequently, however, he told
Detective Edward Kirby that he
thought of committing suicide by
leaping from the balcony but was
guarded by too many policemen.
Young Mcdonald informed the
coroner that he had kept company
with Miss Broz "about two years,
off and on, not steady"
Frank Broz, the girls father dis
closed that his wife had asked Nc
Donald not to see Dorothy any
more because she was so young.
Elaine Mastney, chum of Miss Broz,
advised investigators that Dorothy
had told her Mcdonald was ex-
tremely jealous and had threatened:
"If I can't have you, nobody
else will"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
Army Officer Who
Opposed Pipe Line
Assailed By Ruers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-@-
Representative Rivers D.-SC.)
denounced in the house today op-
position to construction of a pipe
line to carry crude, oil from Texas
to Savannah, Ga. .-e.
He said he recently witnessed
the sad spectacle of a major gen.
eral Of the United States. hiding
behind the cclors of the Army,
with his uniform on, opposing the
project" Rivers did not mention
the officers name.
'That general is vice presiden:
Of one of the major oil compa-
nies," the representative added
THAT is sad commentary on the
way this war effort is being con-
ducted."
Rivers said the country was wit
Messing "a sad spectacle on the
East coast of the United States"
1--WE have had no fewer than
10 to IL tankers SUNK" he assert
ed. 'The gasoline situation is
reaching an appalling state" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26

Ulvestad checked the men climb
ing into the other.
eve were 49," Lunde said. eve
believed at least two others were
on a liferaft. but it was dark. We
dragged anchors all night, wait
ing for any others in the water.
We found none. We tried to start
the motor. 1t failed-full of water.
1--WE tried to raise the sail.
The lifeboat capsized, spilled us
into the heavy sea. We lost our
food, our water, our oars, our sail.
One man was lost. The rest of us
clung to the keel and righted the
boat.
''Most of us swan around. Two
men tried to empty the boat, but
heavy seas kept filling it. Finally
we all climbed in. Twice more the
boat capsized. Another man died
in eight hours.
1--WE sat on gunwales and cross
seats, water up to the waist. It
was SO cold. You can't expect a
man to live in ice water. was
washed overheard several times.
Zone by one the men went mad.
They would talk of comfortable
bed, a cup of hot coffee. Capt.
Ulvestad talked of his family. We
tried to catch a few drops of rain
IN the tonol1a
Several tried to jump over
board but we kept them inside.
When they died, we had to throw
the bodies overheard. Sharks
came close. waiting.
1--WE saw two steamers. We
waved but they didn't see us. But
that gave us hope. We knew ships
were near. The last man to die
was the second mate-two hours
before we were rescued.
81 was afraid for another night.
Night always was worst. 1t
was absolutely luck we were
saved. ;. These men-they're good
sailors; they really fought for
life"
The survivors, taken to United
States Marine hospital, were treat
ed for shock and exposure. Two
are still there. The others are at
the Norwegian seaman's home
Soon, they say, they will 90 back
to the sea. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
Old Camp Sherman
Still On The job

CHILLICoTHE, O., Feb. 25.-(R
The U. S. Reformatory, erected
on the site of old Camp Sherman
where 100000 doughboys trained in
the first World war, is producing
a1rplane mechanics for behind-the-
lines duty in the current confr =.
open to a select group of f It
Offenders 1S to 25 years old, the
a1rplane mechanics school .is the
first of its kind in a federal penal
institution and eligible inmates are
transferred from other prisons to
attend it, Warden F. Lowell Bixby
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
Allied Battlefronts
Expected To Be Vastly
Improved By Next Year

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 25.-
GA. w. Zelomek, economist, to-
night predicted that present all-out
efforts would mean a VASTLY diff
ferent and more favorable situa-
tion'' on Allied battlefronts in 1913
and thereafter.
Zelomek, economist of the Inter-
national Statistical Bureau, Inc,
said in an address prepared for de-
livery before the purchasing agents
association:
present unfavorable news from
the battlefronts in mainly result
of the failure to convert to full war
production last year and the year
before.''
Estimates prepared by his bur-
eau, Zelomek said, showed that in
1941.
The Allies outweighed the Axis
in potential ability to make war by
four to one but in actual production
were on an equal basis while in ac-
curnulated war. strength the Axis
outweighed the Allies by at least
three to two.
In order to carry out thorough
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
What makes a Leader
in Laxatives2

Laxatives, like people, are o,,i+o
different. Some are Quick son,a 49,.
strong. some are gentle. Ie.dars
among them must have something
OF all three qualities, and be- adam.
able to individual needs.
Adaptable BLACK DRAuGHT
mas been a best-seller with four gen.
erations in the South. This sn;ov 49,.
~ powder may be taken dry
loiioweo by water. or made into a
tea. Either way 1t is easy to taks
ana you regulate the strength To
suit Your needs. -
And either way, YOU get tho FIN
,s DeneIlt lei Of a "tonic-laxative'' berh
to tono nnL,ACK.DRAUGHT that helps 20
'one hzy intestinal muscles. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
Survivors Of Norwegian
Blink Going Back To Sea

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-lRASix
young sailors with will for life
are going back to sea-carrying
with them memories of the bodies
of II mates slipping from a
swamped lifeboat into waters
where sharks wait for the dead.
The six are the only known sur
vivors of the 2,700-ton Norwegian
freighter Blink whose torpedoing
off the Atlantic coast by an enemy
submarine was announced today
by the Navy Department. They
were brought here by an unidenti-
fled vessel which rescued them 66
hours after their ship sank.
Of the 80 men aboard the o.
year-old Blink, three were killed
when two torpedoes exploded in
her engine room so second after
a dud ripped without warning
through her hold. Four others are
missing.
But it's the II men-from a 15-
year-old lad to Capt. Sigurd Ulve-
stad. 50,-who one by one went
mad, then died from thirst and
exposure that the survivors re-
member.
Chief Officer Birger Lunde, %,
told the story, confirmed by his
weary shipmates-Odd Nunne, 25;
Maker Thorbjornsen, 20; Harry
Friis, 81, and Godtfried Gulliksen,
20, all Norwegian, and George
Johnson, British.
The torpedo blast shattered one
of their two lifeboats. Captain
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
u. S. Needs Instructors
In Automotiue Industry

Announcement of examinations
for instructors in more than 10
branches of the automotive indus
try was made Wednesday by the
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
The position draw salaries rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 per year.
The instructors are needed by
the Quartermaster Corps of the
War Department, and advance
ment will be rapid as the policy
is to fill higher positions by pro-
motion from lower grades when
ever possible.
Instructors will conduct classes
in the following branches: auto
motive parts; automotive electri-
cal and carburetion; body finish
ing and upholstery; automotive
machinist tire recapping and Sec
tional repair; fender, body, and
radiator; Diesel engines; internal
combustion engines motorcycles
blacksmith and welding and gen.
eral. They will plan the courses
in these subjects, and prepare and
revise text and related instruc-
tional material.
Certain background education or
experience is required, such as
study in a college or Diesel en-
gine school or experience as
journeyman mechanic. Expert
ence is also prescribed. Certain
experience of supervisory nature
acquired in the automotive indus
try may be substituted for part,
and in some cases all, of the in
structional experience. For the
higher positions ($3,80O and 81, ,600)
the supervisory experience need
not have been directly connected
with the automotive industry. No
written test will be given. The age
limit is so years. Applications will
be accepted until further notice
and must be filed at the Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
D. C..
Complete information as to the
requirements for these examina-
tions, and application forms, may
be obtained from L. A. Beck, Sec
retary of the board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at the Will
mington postoffice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
Camp Davis Sergeants
DO A Family Act

The 7o2nd Ordnance Co.. sta
tened near Camp Davis, possesses
a family act in the way of ser.
geants. Master Sgt Herbert A
Nelson is in charge of the essen.
tial rolling machine shop: his
nephew, First Sgt. William E. Mel
son, is one of the youngest Reg11.
lar Army topkicks.
Mr.. Sgt. Nelson has had q wears
as an enlisted man, most of it
spent in the Ordnance Department
He was once First Sgt. of the 10th
Ordnance Co., granddaddy of all
present-day ordnance outfits. He
is reported to have declined a com
mission as a captain, offered to
him because of his superlative
knowledge of armament problems,
Young Nelson, the top sergeant
hopes to- keep up with his unc1e,s
record of service. He has made a
good start. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-26
JONES RECEIVES
COUNCIL SUPPORT
City To Meet His Requests
For Aides In De-
fense Work

Endorsement of any measures he
deems. necessary to The protection
of the city and county was given
Sheriff C. David Jones, recently
named commander of the civilian de-
fense for TIE city and county, by
city council at the Wednesday ses-
sion.
Specifically the sheriff requested
that the city council lend him the
services of Police Chief Charles H..
Casteen and Fire Chief ]. Ludie
Groom in organizing and instructing
volunteer special police and fire
men; that the council lend him
the services of MKean Maffitt,
superintendent of the city water and
sewer department, and Of City Engi-
neer j. A. Loughlin, in setting up
the control center; and that the city
defray half the expenses of salaries
for three paid men to take charge
of volunteer workers in the con-
troll center.
In each case, he was assured that
lll0 City HOuu ANSSAS
to his request and he was further
told that the city would support any
move he considered necessary for
civilian defense.
In outlining his plans, Sheriff
Jones said that the control room
would be stated "a hours a day, by
women volunteers during the day
and bv men at night.
Since the Army has specifically
requested that controller be in
charge at all times, the sheriff said
he planned to pay three men small
salary to be on duty at the CEN
ter in eight-hour shifts.
When the center is fully organic
ed he said, volunteer workers will
be on duty not more than three
days a week in two hour shifts.
In requesting the services of
Maffitt and Laughtin, the sheriff
declared that the whole previous
civilian defense setup in the city
and county would have to be re-
organized in order to conform with
the control center system advoca-
ted by Army officials.
City Manager James G. Wal
lace said that he was against re-
quiring the services Of the four
department heads since all four
were overworked at. present to
fulfill the duties of their office,
and that to take them away from
their jobs would be to invite crit
icism.
Sheriff Jones said that as soon
as the work of organizing the cen.
ter was completed, less and less
time would be required of the
four city officials.
IF we have a disaster in the
county, it's certainly going to take
place in Wilmington or at least
that's my opinion" he declared.
"These are the logical men for
the job because of their positions
and because of their experience"
Although requested by City Man.
ager Wallace and by Councilman
J. N. Brand, Jr., the sheriff said
he could not estimate how much
time would be required Of each
man.
The center, when completed, will
serve as the local point for all
civilian defense activity in. the GEN.
ter.
Notice of an impending air raid
will be given the center by the
Army and from the center will 20
out the orders for blackouts, as
well as orders to direct the ac-
tivities of the paid and volunteer
fire and police groups and other
civilian defense agencies.