davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
rAT RIVERSIDE
Ji2l e. j.r.,oa. at neoosssn CT. an
ALTOONA REC. s y ., s,sH'as IA. t ,ti
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. ~
UNTIL p. N. WEEKDAYS UNTIL 6 p. n.
ARCHWAY 1894 EAST vi. Itf ,l,' AVE
Modern AIisy, opsn Ba~iiHs Saturday. ard son.
days from = a. n. u"ih 30 A. n. Bar Adieiniss.
ARGYLE REC. ss s11si T s,sts NO 500.
oPEs BOWLING TODAY sRos i2-D p. N
Usrit CLOSING. SATURDAYS At phN
ART CENTRE WOODWARD AZ wsRHts
op,n Bs~Hns Att DAY SATURDAY, ana Sundays.
Ere. psrsiHs Excellent TRANSPORTATION fsctht'ss.
REAc0N RE W. vtasoR At waTIasAs
os.n Bowling TODAY irom 10 A. n. Tin CiO.ins
opsnins for Saturday League After 80 r. n
BOWLING GREEN . .1s .'ytas sS' ,i a
op.n Bo~lins AL DAY sstsrdsys sns ssndsys
BOWL -0DR0ME .aV s,, Us s;.. T rois $3.50
OPEN BOWLING ct AL rIMtSi
few Lsssue RsssUatisus Left. Csektsii tsose'
BOWL WOOD REC. s,, s''S sl ~oo 1S ,'.',o
Afternoon LEAGUE op.rines SIN Available. opsn
Bouilna Continuously ALL DAY. Visit Our Bart
ppIcuIunnp 2ossi fENkIlL AVE
pIioH'WVoH NEAR BRhIllt RE ss5s
~ fully Equipped Brurssics streamiin,d Alleys.
rcuTruuILI 7is2O 6RATlor AVE.
In
Open Bo~ltns TODAY "a NJ Untii 30 A. ~.
Visit Our s.autifui Coestsn Lounge. rs tsrss.
CHENs- TROMBLY So; p, ' syls
Aforementioned for Your Comfort. Open Alley,
TODAY AZ All lives so~i! oinsi osses
CREST LANES ' " ,I,.n " GO s Nv.
BeSisr', Paradise vist Our STAGE Bar and
Cocktail LOUNGE. NEVER DULL MOMENT
fEupY ilS2s WHITTIER at KELLY RIO,
pL"p' " ALLEYS AR eI4s
opes Bo~lins TO-DAY from $50 A. NJ Untii
Closing. Nome o. the Famous BASKET. Chicken.
DETROIT RECREATION s s1.sytT 81. . .s
20 Alleys. Open Bowling at AL rIMtsl
Convsnieni Ia Az rrsrspcrtsiion Tines.
FORT BLVD, REC. 80 ~ S ~ 1o'I I. at ,,, !.
S"e'' Nnoh hnd efefn09H leadus OptntHas
ne stu Available. ~ BfVns~,cs Ansy,
CARMEN RE- 42O WOODWARD. rE. 1880
VHlpLN HlU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
oPts BOWLING TODAY FROM ~ a NJ
UsrtL CLOSING WEEKDAYS UNTIL r. n.
GLshEAGlES REC. ,7 .s,' 5,yfss so s !.
Op.n Boviina Att DAY Saturday, snd sundau
ioA n Unti ciosina weekdays tn :. After ~
EpAN1 CENTRAL Ist TERRY PARK
oNNHp oLNiHNl TV. s-3220
PI,.svr. 10 Bowl ., ouis,,a Alley, Ia p.,ruH
Good TRANSPORTATION Facilities. sus-strss, Car.
GRAND RlVER-LIVERNOlS 1865 y. s'a ss,s s"''
OPENINGS FoR SATURDAY LEAGUES.
0peA Bo~Iias TODAY 4 p. Z. Until t'osins
cprLT IhYEc 10 BALTIMORE
UnCAI lAkCo 81 woodward. NA. s3ss
All so ALLEYS AvsiIsbls For open Bo~tins Sat.
udAys ard Sundays from 10 A. N. Until Ciosine
NAH .n0nnS sss ": GRAND styo: at
oPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Minutes from Downtown. Ample Pnsins
IupppIA ppc ststRAL noToas eLoG.
INF CnlAL nLb' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every oy Uniil Midarht Ma sfss
J. J. MllLETTS "' I =. ,s,.,s. AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here
CONcIIT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

The crop of ringnecks here
were as plentiful this year as
last, although late spring and
early summer rains caused late
matches, resulting in many cock
pheasantS not being fully plumed.
Hotels and restaurants were
iammed with hunters all along
M-53 from Romeo TO Bad Axe.
Many restaurants ran out OF food
early and were forced TO close,
while private residences in Mar
lette took the overflow of hunt
ers. Churches in Marlette were
serving breakfast, but unless you
were an early riser, you were out
of luck for a meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
PI RDI D.

R1fsrse-R ~ RuUp tbrr7uuu Faiiryt,
Umpire Don Hamilton tN0tre Dame
F1~Id judge-Jack Blot Michigan Head
-ffuesrnzu@ Ray t.fchrntattn ssvotrr- f'7tf1rr
Scere by quarters
Purdue L. lh-Ju
Ohio state o.
tn Only aCtus' losses On completed
passes figured in net passing gain Losses
on attempted passes are computed as
rushing losses. CO. Punts over the goal line
. for an automatic touchhack are measured
only 10 the 2O-yard line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
LIA(l|||l

ONE or THE tragedies of radio
is that so many fine productions
are on the air Just once and then
disappear in the script files. Ger
tainly many contemporary rsdicN,
scripts rank among the fineal
pieces of writing of all time. 1t
might be a good idea for you, the
radio listener. whenever you hear
an extra fine program, one you'd
like 10 hear again, 10 write the
sponsor urging that the show be
repeated so that il will not die an
untimely death.
BOB HOPE did such a program
=Capaleaae= last ManAas=hie
and our congratulations go out TO
his writer. II was the re-enact-
ment of Bob's trip abroad enter
tanning service men on the
battlefrontS-a tribute 10 radio
talent that has been touring mill
tary camps AT home and abroad.
When the complete story of this
war is written. IT will reveal that
they also served who merely en-
tertained.
BOB BROIGHT BACK ONE OF
THE BEST STORIES TO CONE
m
INTO \ HOSPITAL FOLLOWING
4 RAID To ENTERTtIN THE
WOt NDEb. THE EXECUTIVE
OFFICER ASKED MN no STEP
Thu ~ TIG-AI WARD
WHERE N AMERICAN SOL
DIER--JUsT 4 ROY LAY DYING.
TiiL BOY OPENED Ills EYES
AND lied "GEE, nor
HHpk. ron -cHtTTEB WITH
THE BOY, 4 WIsECKACk on
MS LIPS BI TEAR N HIS
RYE. TIM Boy LISTENED ~
SILENCE But FINALLY HE
SAID: "BOB. YOU NAME 4 LOT
Oh MONEY, Don't NoI 80 RpH
TRIED 10 BRIa-t rHE QIES-
TON ASIDE WITH; MONEY
DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING
NOWADAS>." But THE BOY
PERSISTED: YOU DO MAKE A
LOT Oh MONEY noN.T VOC,
Bob" RADIOS NsTER
FINALLY ADMITTED THAT I'VE
DID. THE BON GRINNED. THEN
WHY DON'T NOt GET A HAIR u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

turcd actors. DeMiIle demands a
performance that requires plenty
of work Monday night Lux Radio
Theater presents MIR. Lucky"
starring Cary Grant and LARAMIE
Day.
PERRY MASON. new daytime
mystery serial. makes It's debut.
Monday tWJR weekdays "a
p. mJ In spite Of the Sllghtinv
remarks certain people make
about daytime serials. there is no
galnSaylng tho fact that they en-
JOY vast audiences and. because
of this fact, must he filling a real
mission II usually develops that
the severcst critics Of daytime
serials are those people who have
never heard one Daytime serial
audiences are estimated AZ ap-
proximatcly twenty million-and,
as some ono has aptly remarked
twenty million women can't be
wrong
You'll RFCtIL THAT TIVE
our kID~ WERE ~ DETROIT
list WIEN AM BRoADCAsr
PROM MASONIC TEMPLE. TICK
ETs no THE BROADCAST WE'RE
GINEN IREE WITH WAR BOND
IRIUN~E~ And TUE AUDI
Tori WAS SOLD OUT WELL
IN ADVANCE. 1T HIS JUST
BEEN BROUGHT TO orr At
TENTION THAT THE FOLLOW
NEWSPAPER THE DAY BEFoRE
TUE BROADCAST; WANTED
THREE KITS FOR NV
CHUDREN 10 SEE TUE QUIZ
KIDS BROADCAST. Will PAY
Up TO 500 IN WAR BONDS FOR
EACH TICKET. TELEPHONE
- IMMEDIATELY.
wILFRED J. HINTON. interna-
tional economist. Will be a mem
her of the panel OF I'm our
Opinion" today (WJR 1890 p. M
and will Join Moderator George
Cushing and others IN a discussion
Of national and international eco
nomicS ABBOTT and cos
TELLO will return to the air
November 4 (WWD. Dis
dhlc0 veterans arc DelnE well
coined hack into civilian life these
days. Hundreds are working in
war plants and they also are
augmcnting StaffS of radio sta
tionS. Paul Henneberger will plav.
violin with Tim Doolittle and HID
Pine Center Gang tWJR Salts
SIS a. M Robert S. Lee has
Joined the WWJ sales staff, Both
were disabled In the South Pacific.
KATE SMITH (WJR weekdays az
II noon, Fridays al S p. m) is in
Ottawa. Canada, to help in the
opening of Canada'S Fifth War
Loan Drive. She received a special
invitation from Prime Minister
Mackenzie King In keeping
with the seriousness Of the times,
WWJ features a one-minute
prayer az noon and also a prayer
when the station signs off at
night.
This I'd prepared and paid for by WEB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

GEeHE -prnturCS TIE
most successful dramatic show on
the air Lux Radio Thcatcr (WJR
Mon. 9 Z. NJ. Il may scom sim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FOR MONDAY

a-W Connolly entry
Apprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed m order al post position.
TRACK good
Post. - p m ~ W. tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
HUNTERS PITCH IN

Hunters solved the shortage Of
help at the Splitter Hotel here by
donning aprons, waiting tables
and cooking. II was next TO inn
possible TO get in a tavern for a
glass of beer anywhere along the
route.
Rain caused many hunters 10
head hack to Detroit Saturday
The birds are sitting tight to-
day. Jim Fabbro. who has hunted
this section for years, SAID he had
practically 10 go and kick the
birds out of the cover in order TO
get them 10 fly.
Ernie Mueller of Detroit, who
is celebrating his eighteenth birth
DAY. hunted with his dad. Lou
Mueller. Ernie who will enter the
Army Air Corps Monday, had four
pheasants 10 take home Saturday,
while his dad was displaying two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
DOLLAR PER SHELL

Bruno and Peter Java also of
Detroit hunted on the Kenneth
Knight dairy farm Just outside
of Marlette and both got their
limit of four each. They hunted
with Natalie Muzzin and Ricardo
Palombit.
The shortage OF ammunition re-
suited IN all kinds of prices for
shotgun shells. Some hunters said
they paid as high as 81 per shell,
while s. for a box OF % was
considered cheap.
If all hunters shot with the
skill Of Bill Dewitt Of Detroit the
ammunition situation would be
solved Saturday afternoon two
big FlneHeeks rose at the same
time. Dewitt leveied his gun al
them waited momentarily until
they got even with each other,
then fired. Down came both birds
with the one shot
Conservation officers here re-
ported game Law violations fewer
than N other years. Some hunt
crS with itchy trigger fingers were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

FrVST RACE -1.,sar.aTGF "a mile
.NHr AGENT thrtUarH Is sH 4 -
AtHr.rE smile IhIepC. fH p"
In.f0 SO. ps.f sou
Tfrre f.fh H. 0ff 4 o.
Ntafa45rr EvamrL shot Past 1iFht
r.-.. r.l Lt-- e-e-...r- NsELL--a
Evening star., 1943-01-31

was during the Colo
II ero, and in Just such
CONS os this, thot there
b eoon the troditionol
hospitolity Of the Ameri-
can people.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Rosalyn Shulemson
And DR.. Markowitz
Are Married

DR.. and Mrs. William Markowitz
will return from their wedding trip
to New York this week and will
be at home in Woodmont, Md.
Before her marriage Mrs. Marko-
witz was Miss Rosalyn Shulemson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Shu-
lemson Of Montreal. She is q mem
Der Of the stan of the British En-
bassy and DR.. Markowitz Is on the
staff OF the United States Naval
Observatory. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Markowit1 OF Chi
cago.
The wedding took place Thursday
afternoon in the home of DR..
Markowitz's brother-in-law and SIS
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Booth,
where the Rev. Henry Siegel of
BNai Israel Synagogue off1ciated.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Elizabeth Roth
Engaged to Wed
MIR. III. c.. Fronc

Mrs. Albert Roth Of Hunter
town, Ind, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Ann Roth, to Mr.. Henry
c. Fronc. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fronc Of Woodside, Long
Island.
Miss Roth, at present with the
War Shipping Administration,
previously resided at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Mr.. Fronc, q mechanical en-
cheering graduate Of the College
Of the City Of New York, Is con-
nected with the Navy Department
as associate engineer in research.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Miss Elliott
Wed Last Night
To Mr.. Ness
TRANSPORTATION
Church Scene
OF Ceremony

Palms, lighted candles and white
ribbon bows on the family pews
made a pretty setting in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION last evening
for the marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Wilson Elliott, daughter Of Mrs.
Amelia A. Elliott, to Mr.. Jerre
Nilsson Ness, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Ness.
The Rev. John j. Queally officiated
at the o'clock ceremony and the
bride was escorted to the altar by
her uncle, Mr.. Edward Del Tufo,
and given by him in marriage. Her
dress Of white lace and net was
made with long sleeves, heart
shaped neckline and full skirt with
a long train. She wore a veil of
finger-tip length and carried a bou-
quet of tinted orchids and gardenias.
Mrs. Richard jackson was the
matron Of honor, wearing lavender
velvet and net with a headdress of
matching net and flowers and carry
ing an arm bouquet Of Joanna Hill
roses. The other attendants were
Miss Geraldine Clements, who wore
rose taffeta and net; Mrs. Parolee
G. Crews, wearing blue taffeta and
net, and Miss Margaret A. Helm
dressed in old rose taffeta and net.
Each carried q bouquet Of pink roses
tied with matching satin streamers.
Marleen Lesso, the flower girl, was
dressed in peach taffeta and net
and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of pink roses.
Mr.. Robert Robinnet was the best
man and Mr. Charles Deck, Mr.. Jack
Geier and Mr.. Richard Specht were
the usherS.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ness, leaving
later for a wedding trip with the
bride costumed in white and brown.
On their return the couple will
make their home with the brides
mother at 1411 Buchanan street.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Murrays at Home
In St. joseph

1t. Cyril G. Murray, q. S. Army
Air Force, and Mrs. Murray are at
home at 2l20 Farson street In st.
Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Murray formerly was Miss
Dorothy Anne Downing. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Webster
Downing of Washington. Her mar
riage to 1t. Murray took place in
st. Joseph's Cathedral in st. Joseph,
Mo-, December II.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Bethesda. Lo,ver Montgomery County
Square Dances Become Popular
In Neigborhood Entertainment
Ladies in Kenwood Area Form Neu, Club
To Meet Changed TraveIing Situation
Montgomery County

today to visit his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Corcoran.
He has been in Washington since
Thursday with several other movie
stars who came from Hollywood to
make personal appearances at the
Presidents birthday balls.
Young Roddy's mother, Mrs. w. L.
McDowall, who is Mr.. Corcoran' s
sister, and Virginia McDowall,
Roddy's sister, came to Washing
ton with him and they also will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran's guests to-
day.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Miss Vera Laird
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Laird Of
Bethesda announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Vera Evelyn
Laird, to Mr.. Jacques P. Worthine-
ton, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Worthington OF Chevy Chase,
D. c..
Miss Laird is q graduate Of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
and Mr.. Worthington attended
Woodrow Wilson High School.
The wedding will take place the
latter part Of February.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned, and give q bomber .
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Guorontee: We uncondi.
tionoIly guarantee the
woods used in the con-
struction Of our reproduc-
tons; the moteriols OF
upholstery for many yeors
of ordinary weor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Ford Mechanics
In Hangar Strike

Thirty-fye mechanics IN the
"varmup" hangar al Willow Run,
who make final tests Of bomber
motors before they are taken on
test flights, walked out early to-
dav when one Of their number
was given one-day suspension
for alleged infractlon Of rules.
Ford spokesman said the man
was engaged in "horScpIay' with
another mechanic and a plant pro-
lection officer ordered him 10 re-
turn 10 work. He refused and
was taken 10 the Office where
the suspension order was issued.
The striking mechanics, who are
on the second shift. said they Had
previously asked that the officer
be- transferred, charging that he
was a "trouble-makcr. When the
suspension was announced. the
mechanics said they told officials
10 put him back on now or Wei
take a day off, TOO. " The walkout
followed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

of boxes ~ere distributed among those in the
armed forces,
Many large organizations already baNe sig
nified their interest in the project and their will
ingneSS 10 have members pack boxes for the
campaign or else raise funds for the purchase of
large numbers of packages by The committee.
All groups and organizations In the metro
poIitan area arc invited 10 take part Each
organization viii be given proper credit for its
participation, both by the inclusion of special gift
cards in the boxes and boy suitable credit In the
newspaper stories about the drive.
Plan to do your part by giving at least one
Christmas box 10 a Seryiccman in this area.
Remember, he is fighting your wan Just as
much as the man already overseas or aboard ship
These gifts and the Christmas parties viii do as
much for his morale as they would for the man
in foXhoIc or crows nesti
BE Santa 10 a Scrviceman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

There are thousands Of soldiers and sailors
stationed in the Detroit area you see them in
front of the USO downtown club on the street
corners, or coming out Of movies.
Most of these boys are miles away from
their homes many have few or no Detroit
friends. large number of them soon will be
on their way overseas - heading for foreign
battlenelds or feet duty
What kind of a Christmas is Detroit plan
ming for these boyS-boy who are doing just as
much TO win your war as your own sons, brothers
and husbands in uniform?
Detroit is planning most Merry Christmas
for them through the Santa for Servicemen
program sponsored by The Detroit Times.
Under this plan. each Serviccman in this area
will be presented with a Christmas box, during
parties held at the various military posts and
naval stations Christmas week
All citizens living in the metropolitan Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Com. Armstrong
Gets His Wish,
Will Fight Jdps

Comdr. Robert c. Armstrong
commanding officer Al Crosse lie
naval air base, had his wish come
true today.
He's gong TO sea, back 10 the
Pacific for another crack at the
JapS.
AS flight officer Of the Inflated
carrier Yorktown, Comdr. Arm
strong led his boys on scores
of attacks a year ago at Lac and
Salamaua, Midway and the Gil
bert and Marshall Islands.
Then he came back for shore
duty
Almost Immediately he began
to champ al the bit. He wanted
action.
Last June, when the COM
mander's former skipper. Rear
A d m ira Elliott Buckmaster.
pinned the navy cross on his
breast at Crosse lie, the fight
officer said:
There il work I can do here
for a period. hut I want to be
in on the big show when IL
comes. l want 10 get back to
active service"
The big show" he said, was
Tokyo. That's his goal.
He came 10 Crosse Tie last
March following as thrilling a
series Of experiences in the Pacific
as any hero of this war could re-
late.
Comdr. Armstrong will be sue
ceeded at Crosse lie by Capt.
George Fairlamb. whose present
assignment was not divulged. He
viii arrive at the base within a
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
SIdshes Self in Tiff
Over Christmas Trip

Mrs. Fern Jones, 81, Of 265O
LycaSte was in Receiving Hos
pital today, the victim of near
tragedy when she and her huS-
band Fred, disagreed over which
Of their home towns they would
visit during the Christmas holt
days.
Jones told police that his wife.
in A fit Of anger, following the
argument al their home, slaShed
her wrists with a razor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
MINUTE DESCRIPTION

Samuel Barnes Wilson Jr., floor
manager Of the Forest Club. was
able 20 describe in minute detail
the height. weight and complex
ION Of the announcer Of the race
riot but he couldn't identify TIP
ton
"Sure, 7 know Upton" he
told the court. I've known him
about a year, hut l didn't see
the face Of the man at the
miCrophone.
He was light-cOmpIeNiOned,
about five feet, six inches tall
and weighed about 100 pounds,
but | didn't see his face"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Brazil Filters Test
FooI-Proof Parachute

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. Is
QNS)-A French parachute in
Structor IN the Brazilian air force,
Charles Aston. claimed today that
he has invented a parachute that
will revolutionize parachute jump
ing
Aston said that with his para
chute II is perfectly safe 10 Jump
from as low as 30 feet. His chute
IS being tested by the Brazilian
air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Riot Jury 10 Hear
Suspended Officers
International News Sound Photos.

able 10 identify the defendant.
some saying he had straw nat
and was IN shirt sleeves while
others said he wore a suit, a
Jacket and a gray felt hat
All is witnesses agreed that.
after the announcement, crowds
poured out INTO the street. traf-
&c was congeSted, bedlam reigned
and stones and bricks began 10
fly at the cars Of passing white
UapTle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

ter or any precinct police station in Detroit.
Highland Park, HamtramCk. or Crosse Ponte
Army trucks will collect the boxes later from
the receiving depots and take them in proper
quantities to the various posts for Christmas
week distribution.
civic committee headed by Mrs Glenn
Anderson and made up of patriotic DetroerS
IS in general charge of the campaign, which is
similar in nature to the Times Santa for Service
men program Of two years ago when thousands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

area are invited 10 participate in this worthwhile
program, which will not only provide Yuletide
cheer for those in uniform but will also make
your own Christmas that much brighter.
To take part, all you must do is pack one
or more Christmas boxes, at cost Of not more
than 81 each. insert your own card in each box
with your name and address sand leave the
packages at the nearest receiving depot.
Boxes may be left AT The Detroit Times
lobby 1870 CaSs az any Detroit recreation CEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
BROTHER CADET PILOT
Hoqs Increase SO Pct.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is INSIDE
spite the recent hog price ceiling
and dwindling feed supplies. pork
production viii reach II billion
pounds during the year ending
next June 30 the War Food Ad-
miniStration estimated. an APP
proximate increase Of 80 per cent
over production for any other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Winter Prices
Fixed by 0PA
For Vegetables

= WASHINGTON, oct IS QNS)
The OPA announced retail price
ceilings today for ID fresh vcgc-
tables, cutting their cost 30 10 80
per cent under the inhationary
levels of last winter.
The prices will become e1ec-
tive as rapidly as regulations can
be issued, OPA said. and Will be
followed by ceilings for five more
Vegetables, Other vegetables and
fruit will be placed under price
control as Time goes on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Midnight tonight deadne mailing Christmas packages
soldiers After tonight delivery Christmas
aneed =
than pounds
combined grth length Names addresses
be marked plainly.