davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-08-26
Sub To Submit Financial Report to Union I'm Sept.

Under a Resolution adopted at the August monthly meeting of the general committee of the Ship builders & Marine Engineers Union, the Sub will furnish a fi- nancial statement showing it's bus mess operations and present stat us, at the regular monthly meet ing in September.
 The Sub has been encountering increasing difficulty in maintain ing Its very unique and outstand- ing record of publishing regularly every two weeks as the official organ and mouth-piece of the Union. Full and complete infor- nation of all Union activities is furnished to all workers of the Electric Boat Company without any cost whatsoever.
 Expenses have been reduced to a bare minimum to keep within incomes from advertising.
 For five years the Union has had the benefit of an outstanding labor newspaper without any cost to the regular Union funds.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Letter of Thanks

I wish to thank the men of Welding Assembly slabs No. and Mo. 3 for the beautiful floral pieces that were sent during the bereave- Ecaant Of my husband, also the aAautiful urn you placed on his grave filled with flowers.
 Word cannot express my sincere thanks for all the kindness shown to Bill during his last year and a half.
 Mrs. Wm. Caird
The sub., 1943-08-26

After talking with Miss Dorothy R. Irons one noon, we couldn't help but recall words like person ality," sparkle" and ''efferves- eence,"' for Dotty has just that very charmingly groomed, she sat for few moments outside her office in the main yard and an- SWered various questions about her work and herself.
 In her present occupation, she's attached to the Main Office Sten- graphic Dept as Teletypist. She tpplied the word intriguing to aer work, so we assume she likes mere than a little.
 Previous to this, she worked in he Employment and Peronnel Dept. of the boat company at it's cry beginning, and today she an look back few years past to 'ts origin and note it's expansion and development.
 Dorothy's especial assignment on The Sub" is that of Society IultOI3 HSI COIUI1itLS dIS lHtSIGS liiiS and tinged with a pleasant humor. mother E. B. connection is that of representative in the Shipbuild- ITS and Marine Engineers Union.
 Dorothy lives in Noank, Conn, and graduated from Williams Me inorial Institute. She attended Conn. State Teachers College and Garfield Business College Before entering the employment of the Boat Company, she worked as secretary to the General Manager f the Rossie Velvet Go.
 For special interests, Dorothy >ays, horseback riding, swimming nd dancing" and quotes herself lover of animals-"Have had 'verything from chameleon to a ed fox for a ped" she says.
 Would you pay $500 for pen y? That's what Dorothy Irons did ne day to increase her coin col ection, and we can only heartedly agree with her remark, Guess that puts me in full fledged co1lec- tOF's class" Indeed 1t does!
The sub., 1943-08-26
Heating Plant
By R. Gilbert Gardner

Vacation time! A thrilling per tod that apparently has left the Sub rather thin, and perhaps some of the vacationers. All depends now one spends vacation. Me, I went fishing most of the time, in a charming upstate lake. Did I catch fish? Yes, with the authority of fishing license, did; but hav- ing no liars license, I'm compelled to tell the strict truth, believe 1t or not. In addition to fish, too nu- merous and small to mention, taught two beauts-twin pickerel! Length, B inches. Weight, two and three-quarter pounds each.
 Yes, it's fish story, Out truei Proof lies in two snapshots taken of the fish. When they are printed they will be available for scrutiny by any Skeptical bOZos, such as for instance, may be found in the Heating Plant.
 The furnace room is being all dolled up. Local specialists in beautifying unattractive interiors Moran, Kress, Lewis, Scott and others, have given it a cleansing bath, facial, 1ip-stick veneer of red, done on a foundation Of black, and a general sticking up that almost knocks your eye out l was in- formed today by one of the spe- :ialists above mentioned, that the election of suitable wall paper, tace curtains and deep Brussels rugs, was keeping them awake nights. Well, well, the good old .ooiler-room surely is getting into society.
The sub., 1943-08-26
The Sub Introduces
 By Beatrice Fisher

These the third and fourth in series of six leading staff personalities presented in connection with the first nversary of this group working together to publish The Sub"
The sub., 1943-08-26

Mrs. Wm. Caird
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
ut Gratiot Avenue

hNSH'ihhb Cartoon News Barbara
Stanwyck NJ o Shea. LADY OF Burlesque.'
Murder In Times square" NJ Cha pmAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

aged in action, a coca part OF II
can toe used not only IN the same
type Of gun but other types as
well.
Finally there was the showing
of the Mosquito airpIanes. with
which YOU are probably familiar
Thcs are built entirely 81 wood in
Canada and flown here
As YOU leave The exhibition you
.eainc UP against thus piaCard-
This il the end of this chap
ter. hut the story goes on. The
end won't come until the war
endS-and after. The manner Of
the wars ending and the quail
fly OF the rest Of the story will
depend very largely upon the
enthusiasm with which We con-
tiRHe IT. produce more and more
from less and less"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

covery or scrap up 10 50 per cent
Of the TIN formerly used has been
saved.
There is one dramatic exhibit
entitled flames from The sea
Fhis is based on the production of
magnesium for use 200 inCcndiary
bombs Magnesium is now pro-
cured from ordinary sea water 80
that literally one can make fire
fcor' 'Vatcr. That is Q,ull=a Truck
a. IfS0lf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
now RUBBER II SNNTD

enc display shows how rubber
is saved by rctrC71nE rcclama-
lion. Tedc>,cr. substitution and
partial substitution
While England does produce
some TN She used 20 consume "a
great deal more than Was pro-
CuCcd
AZ present however hy the use
81 ALLOYS. Which ls llMar III TN
content and by rcdcsign. the re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
DISPLAY VARIOUS GUNS

The huge display shows various
sizes of guns and demonstrates
how their frames had been Sim-
plned So as 20 use less metal. II
also reveals how they are de-
signed TO use interchangeable
parts. 50 that if one gun is dam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

P00cEUEI T-Gratiot Harper PL. 1892 r
hUOoL'LLi Omen $40 PARK Free.
Abbott and Costello IN INT the Ice"
destroyer" Come Before o. save lOc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
w. R. Hearst, Junior:
British Remdke
New Articles
From Cdst-0ffs

TDITOR,s NOTE-Thi.- IA
the seeond 81 tro articles de-
scribiuR uhof maritime Eng.
iond nos accomplished IN the
ruyt ur FORTHCOMING TTHrTTTUt
ard H1arpoUer shortages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

priighifuiiy thick Hnd
warm. In a fleeCy
mixture 81 wool and
cotton. Choice of solid
COloTs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

R00SEVEIT-Gratiot ,iiarper rL S1s2 r
hVVoL'LLi Our Time Schedule
destroyer" al 6:26 and 9.il
''Hit the lee" AZ 03 and IL IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
p0CCpC-ssi6 West Warren Ave

hoeh'o Enrol Flynn, Ann Sheridan ia
Edge of Darkness" Benny Goodman. G..
/ Murphy, Powers Girl" Midnight Show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

M0TnR CITV-Nsn Dyke at s-MII. Rd.
HOiUh VII Ids Lupino. Dennis
Morgan IN The Hard Way" Plus Roy
Rogers in King Of the Cow boys"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

pJVIEpA-Grand Riyer-Joy Rd, CH. i2Si%
M'iLhh Abbott and Costello In hit
the lee" Plus Edw g Robinson. Mar
guerite Chapman. Glenn Ford, Destroyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

An attractive modern sofa nv
day---a comfortable double bed
AZ night! Jp-tn-the- minute In
styling with rounded arms. deep
spacious seat Neatly tailored
In choice of covers with tapped
seams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
By WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST, III NOR


Puhnsher, Nsv York Journal American
LONDON. oct About a
third Of The area Of Tho English
exhibition is emitted New Goods
from Old
There rs 2 sign over this exhibit
which read as follows.
THE shortage of materials
plus the scarcity Of labor neces-
STATED obtaining the maximum
life out Of everything used.
Articles formerly rejected as
uncomfortable are now remade
or converted into other national
uSaCes.
Take the example Of the battle
Uniform sort Of -Covcratt with
an extra Jacket
Out of a hundred Of these IN
servlceable battle dresses as
they are called 10 VIII return re-
built 10 active service, so will
clothe men in heavy industry.
while 30 VIII be used with mix
lure Of pure wool and other ma
terials in making new cloth.
DEMAND INCREASES
You see despite the shortage OF
raw materials and labor, the DE-
MAND for finished products in
creased enormously. So il was
not merely a question Of getting
substitutes "a meet the former
demand. Now England has turned
out three times as much produc-
ton with very often as low as 10
per cent Of the original raw ma
terials available.
A battered pair Of cut and torn
army shoes is now pulled apart
and completely rebuilt and made
ready for use With but llttle new
material
Wood from hlitzed houses has
been reconditioned on exhibition
was a beam II feet long and ]
foot square that seems charred
heVond further use. Nevertheless,
they have cut il down. trimmed
off the burnt parts and wound up
with a perfectly uSeable piece Of
plankine. 2 10 S inches, little
shorter than the original 12-foot
beam.
WRECKS SUPPLY ALUMINIUM
There is no aluminium mined
here. / was told that one of the
largest sources Of aluminium dur
ing the blitz came from the strewn
wreckages Of German machines
shot down over England
However, with the fighting over
Europe. the supply of this material
has practically disappeared. But
I learn that there is now an ample
supply coming over from the
United States and Canada by boat
again.
Chapter four Of the exhibit
deals with completely lost ma
terials. There is a sign here that
reads:
THE loss of territory TO the
enemy deprived us of such essen
tials as rubber, tin and mag
nesium. These losses are being
met by drastic economies. alter
native materials and new de-
signs utilizing new sources Of
production"
DO MORE WITH LESS
We have heard. a lot al home
about rubber, but here in Eng
land l should think they have
done more with less talk about IT,.
OF course we cut down its use on
automobiles and in many other
ways. but then we went over 10
the large scale manufacture Of
synthetic rubber plants.
England did not have time 20
do that. so England was forced
10 use and reuse what rubber
there was on hand along with
rubber substitutes or compositions
70 do the trick
Unless you have a special per-
nit 10 drive here, the civilian,
Starts. INSTANTLY, ia. relieve
Q00E mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
WAR AGENCY DIRECTORY

The following list prepared by the Detroit branch OF the
Office OF War Information Of
This weeks s' pertains Next
VIII be published
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
HOUSEWIVES
LEAGUE NEWS

The Central Housewives league
held IT'S regular executive board
meeting Tuesday evening In the as
scmbly room OF Bethel AME churon.
The next meeting will be held at
Bethel on May is.
Since the league has voted 10
hold only one regular meeting 3
month for the duration OF the war.
the president, Mrs. Fuqua. is urt
ing that all officers and mem-
ters make Il point TO attend.
4 he month Of June is expected to
be very busy one On June they
viii celebrate their thirteenth an
niyersary. Mrs. Josephine Smith is
chairman OF arrangements.
June Is will mark the fifth all-day
annual council OF Housewives
league at which time reports Of all
standing and special committees
will be made. Units will make
their reports. Mrs. {. shy Is chair
man OF the annual council meeting
The Junior Housewives league
and Future Business Mems unit viii
sponsor Mothers tea AZ the YMCA
on Sunday. May 1e BOYS are
showing increased interest since
they we're kiven a new name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
FELLOWSHIP
HOUR PLANNED

On Thursday. May 20 the House
wives league will hold a fellowship
hour with business professionals
and friends Of Detroit The pur-
pose OF this meeting Is 10 discuss
problems pertinent 20 these groups
brought before the members OF the
league.
The subject selected Is "Prob.
TENS Tint Must He Solved by Bust
ness. Professionals and House.
wives"
Business and professional folks
arc urged 10 make a special effort
to attend This IL an excellent op-
portunity 10 inform the consum-
or OF your problems.
business people will also be civ
en- an opportunity TO have an ex-
hlbh without cost to them. Re
freshments will be served by the
Social committee.
Members OF the league who are
assisting Mrs. Malloy. general
chairman, are Mamie r. BLACK.
chairman OF correspondence. Ger.
trude Tolbert. chairman ~ pro-
gram: Josephine smith. chairman
O. social; Bessie Harris German
and Christine Fuqua, president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

have pinned up ration and price
charts, schedules OF ration dates
are there too. This can be made an
attractive spot in the kitchen, or
pantry where the family may seek
the latest news on points, prices
and planned meals for the follow
ing day. Point ration books should
be kept close by or perhaps kepl
between set Of book ends which
hold other books, pamphlets and
information on foods.
Family members may help by
collecting and posting information.
Help your housewife by lending 8
hand In the business In prices.
points and pans.
RATiOxiNG TIMETABLE
Processed Foods blue Siamps)
q. n. J-valId to May 81.
Gasoline
A-Conpon s-Four gallons TO May
~.
Fmei on
Coupon oil gallons 10 Sept. 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Committee
To Present
Gifted Soprano
Zelma Duke
Will Interpret
Negro Music

The Lecture Series committee OF
Plymouth Congregational church
will close SIS season on Friday
night. May IA with a lecture-recital
featuring Mrs zelma Watson Duke :
The committee. in the six years
since its organization. has present
ed speakers who are authorities on
current issues and appreciates the
Interest with which the community
has responded.
In bringing Mrs Duke to Detroit
the committee feel that II is offer-
ing q still more distinctive feature
Mrs. Duke. dramatic soprano. is
an artist OF merit and graduate
OF the New England Conservatory
OF Music OF Chicago. Her program
OF Negro music Is presented with
Interpretation OF It's deeper mean
ing She not only traces the de-
veIopment Of Negro themes from
primitive forms through their eyo-
luton into classical art forms, but
also emphasizes the social signif-
icance OF the music
Mrs Duke is a candidate for the
degree OF doctor OF philosophy In
intercultural relations from New
York university fellow OF the
Rockefeller foundationl Her i94l-
4e season OF lecture-recitals,
cosst-to-coast tour was dedicated 10
presentation OF the art music
OF Negroes. II was received with
such enthusiasm that It Is being
extended into fulltime research
project.
Robert l.. Nolan Detroit musician
and director OF local choral group
will be Mrs. Dukes accompanlst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
MINERS VICTORY WILL HELP
NEGRO wORkERS

NEW YORK CITy--in discussing
the miners strike, A. Philip Ran
dolph. international president OF
the Bro hcrhood OF Sleeping Car
Portors and MOwM leader. stated
that the victory Of the coal miners
hghi for a wage increase Will help
Negro workers, aRd-thst-thc Ne
gro miners should stick with the
United Mine Worgers and not scab
on The union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

During the recon, Victory Bond
sale held here. IL Wallace S. VIII
lanis. special Investigation division.
Detroit Police department sold
over $4,000 worth OF bonds. The
lieutenant reports that he is still
selling bonds even though the sale
OF Victory Bonds is officially over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
BIG CONTRACT

KANSAS CITY. Mo - Closing
here soon at SCOTS Theatre res
tauranf. Snookum Russell and his
orchestra with charming Anna
Laura Page open at Kings ball
room. Lincoln. Nehr., one OF Ne
braskas finest bathrooms for two
week stand The deal is said 10 be
in four figures and one OF The lare-
est contracts ever to be played by
this agRreEation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Recruiting Office-3d3 Federal Bldg. Detroit Cherry
$3.50 It. Comdr. r. f, Flechtner
Naval Inelligence-229O National Bank Bldg, Detroit
Cadillac 1860, It. Emery B. Hatch
Material Inspection--S44 Free Press Bldg. Detroit.
Randolph 9444. Comdr Robert Velz
Marine Corps Recruiting Ohce-257 Federal Bldg. De-
troit, Cherry $500 Mayor Charles Popp
Coast Guard Base-3760 F. Jefferson Ave, Detroit
MElrose 2S40, 1t. Comdr, II A Meyer
Coast Guard Recruiting Ofice-343 Federal Bldg De-
troit. Cherry $3.50, Chief Boatswain William
Thompson
Ordnance-US. Naval Ordnance Plant, Cenerine
Mich Plaza 2S70. Capt. A. S. Wotherspoon
Naval Air Station-Cirosse lie, Mich. Trenton 1900
Capt Ernest W Ltch
Public Relatons--l3o w Larned ST.. Detroit, Cadillac
1905 1t Rodney c. Sutton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
SPONSOR

william II. Porter, owner and
proprietor OF the only colorcd
paint store IN the state. Mr..
Porter i staunch supporter Of
Housewives league and Hooker
r. Washington Trade association.
Now j. the time TO see Mr.. Por.
ter for everything needed In the
why Of paints and other material
for your spring cleaning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Christian Science

yora.s ae lulmorials' will
IN M subject 81 the Lesson
s-5n IN an Christian Science
rrAss haelloai the world on
sa., VAS e
~ C ld,n Is>t II Cor 5 ls)
lifrleinr'b enow We no man
.Ae ih' fe-h
lnme '5e Bible citations IS
d sage psalms 100 S):
gfse VI ihs ne Lard he Is
cx iis BE- that made us. and
" ue nurseries We are his peo-
I, ana The sh,cp Of his pas
cnsiatg "a ages 10 be read
f- .hr tl4s-,An Science text
ly1 Srote snd Health with
ks 20 iae Ssp'nrc' by Mary
nsa ft5 i4de the follow
.r p Ia.naiial man was
s,i Go nase ~ idea. even
W nirfc efNr,ion Of infinite
sri ne most man Is CO.
rg and cofteynal with that
y;i'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Ferguson Lunch
1523 ~. Antoine RIA. 1919
J. c. Isaacs, MD,
$3.50 McDougall-FI. $3.50.
Stinson Funeral Home
:fss TillmaR-TY. 4-0pS3.
n. Hadley Upholstering
62s Winder -RA. 5000.
Mamie E. Black
Real Estate Agent,
Any City Property,
$50 Melbourne --Tr. i-s0s5
DR.. n. E. Tam
1908 Broadway-Ca. 02s0
DR.. s. II. c. Owen
4s5 Adams--th. 9ysi.
DR.. VIM. II. Lawson
DR.. (. C. Boddie and
DR.. r. c. Green, Dentists,
j52 n. Warren, Te. s.isi7
M. Stewart Thompson
1905 Broadway Cadillac 9Ss6
Alonzo d. Pettiford
1905 Broadway Randolph 1879
VIM. II. Porter
1919 BeanbIen SITE. i-Ssis
Other names not mention
ed contributed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
CONSUMER ACTIVITIES

" efRrRrDr J. T0LBERT
'''ee P's In Point Rstioning
Know the Point.
AAnok the Price
work BY A Plan
n. ~snasins a home and planning
49, r,'es and points Is a real busl-
10 ,.. ".s' days Il the housewife is
'a'ry On effectively.
!, ~" ' 70 keen up with the changes
=, ','''s and points il quite a lob.
d must eat and eat well n al
,,,,,,. 70 accept responsibility for
". ,'as on in a war torn world
s,,.a. u'' be willing to make and
Which VA, flexible plan for meals
"a, , ~ Will meet the family needs
w NE weeks. '''
ave ~ have seen bulletin board, n
rom, puo''' buildings and club
'ss !, 0.'e YOU though, Of having
IONA. your kitchen? In many
~ ave Astased housewife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Mary L. Burries.
Rnl Estate. representing Carlton
w. ealn's. Can VI. 57ss.
Levin Business College
'Ta John X.
Gregory and Criswold Gas
Station
''''la ana BeaubIen-Te. $3.50
Dr. D., B. F. seabrook.
NV oakland A,c.-To. s-e09s
s wv Grocery and Meats
:" VaAland Ave., Tr. 2.s556
sS'ssnheld's Shoe Hospital
l. =, I, Greenfield; Shoe Specialist,
''es Hastings
New Eastern Cleaners and
Dyers
7"'"ry farA Tr. g-e6s9
"klsnd-Euclid Grocery
and Market
~ oakland A,e.-Tr. l.s7Is
~ |. Chas. B. Berry
y - Broadway On. Ose6
''y'ier Moving
Tisp Iss n, Linen & Laundry
~ Mitchell Tailors,
+ I.' frederick at Beaublen - TIE.
", u Better Shoe
Repair Shop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Housewives League of Detroit
SLOGAN: BUY BO0ST-BUILD
BY ELEM MALLOY
THE LEAGUE THANKS

Business and Professional People who
!.pOnsored this half page for Housewives
League of Detroit:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Tire Inspection Deadllne
A-Sept. 80: B-June 30; C.May 81
Mat. cheese. Fats (Red Stnmpsl
E.f. q Valid to May 81
Valid May is to May 81
Valid May 20 TO May 81.
Sugar
Stamp l2-Five pounds 10 May 81
Coffee
Stamp 81 one pound TO May 30.
shoes
stamp Il Ono pair 10 June -
Save Your Tin Cans for Collection
May ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

brit Tribune employee wants
lT room furnished apartment
lnn'ialel, for permanent rcsI-
mr. Good references. Refined
hnlt. Phone ll.iii0rd 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
SQg.Eice Notes:

ion \, Banas. shirley r. Emhoff.
Beatrice r. Hardin,ai. Detroit.
Army administration school, Ma
cagdocheS. Tex. Aux. First Class
Ann Barnes, 1904 Mendoza Aux.
Georgia Calvin. 1886 Lakewood.
70 Fort DevcnS, Mass. Aux.
Violet Emery. l4o49 ASbHry Park.
To Stockton. Cal. airport Aux.
Laura VI. Jackson. 1873 PlcrSon.
To Bowman Field, Ky, Irene
:. Bury, 4948 Thirty-fIrSt.
To Fort Hamilton, \. Y" Mary
p. Holbreok, 1906 APPeliRe.-
Pfc. Harold +. Huebner, 4h2O
Twcnty-fourth, Camp Atterbury,
Ind.
To ships cook. I'd class ,nayyl
Waher \. SchcpanSky, 10 W.
Garfield. Great Lakes.
On furloughS. Walter l.. Brown
seaman I'd class, 1895 ST Jean;
Robert r.. Frederick. ll76h Col
lego, Great Lakes Naval Station,
1t. Florian r. kulogowski, hS1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

500l Larchmdnl William l.. tlou-
teer, 25i5 Boston, Francis X. An
drews, 1853 MontroSc; Eldon ScN-
erson. lis32 Priest; Robert J. Dog
ger. 9745 r. Outer drive; Wallace
Brock. 133iS Young Russell ID.
Naples, Inlay City Julian Braun,
Gordon II. Anderson, Birmingham.
KearnS, Utah, AAF training
command. PvtS. Joseph kOwal,k,
59l4 Elmer. Leo J. DiakniAr It'll
Central: AdoIph klimek, 1861
Tarnow: Edmund T.. BurdLiak,
1856 Freer; Archie kelton, 26uI
Casper. Boris =. Balcon, 6S}i
Parkwood, stephen DWorZan.n,
SO3i Michigan: Edward g.. Crosby.
4S0 StimSon: Pietro Buscetta, 1lb
Ogden; Anthony kuZmitI. Brown
City: Donald Forbes, St. Clam
Shores.
Camp Polk. Ia. Cpl. RAYMOND
Nowicki. 5344 BelN.dcrc; ID ~.
Irwin Alton Grubbs. 1860 Stout,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

lette and Henry J. Eb>ch, Me-
nominee
CAMP ARRIVALS
Reporting al army camps To
Carlsbad. y. NJ. air field, I'd Its.
Thomas Straka. 1856 Dane Wayne
X. Mitchell. l5SOS S0uthhcld: jay
l.. Foreman. 3016 Wehh John &.
Scowcron. 1864 RoSclaWn, Frank
r.. D'Hondt. I'll r.. Grand Boule-
ward: Stanley g.. GiIliard Jr.,
1912 RoSSini drive; AIfred VI.
Robinson Jr., 1913 Cadillac, Fran
els g.. DowneN Jr.. 2024 Cabot
James \. Talliaierro, 2539 Stair,
Detroit; Harvey LeVenberg. y
Second, Mt Clemens; Clifford Is.
Moore, 365 Pilgrim, Highland
Park: Richard ". Buckley, Greg
DRY: Paul r. Richterm. Hartford
Arthur III. Howard, Dryden; Dan
ieI kritz. lnkSteT.
Nashville, Tenn, army air cen
ter: Cadets Horace o. BedSOlem,
569S Ashland; John J. BrieImaier,