davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Aoretta ANDERSON rOWed som e
bedclothing, cooking utensils, dishes
ana other necessary, things. Also,
Lolly's mother was elected to 90
with us.
To get the things to the park,
about 1h miles away, it was neces-
sary to use a wagon. We piled 1t
high with our equipment and took
turns pulling it.
When the park was reached. the
first thing we did was to find q nice
spot to set up the tent. That was
hard job, since none of us knew
anything about those things. The
next thing was to fix up the inside.
A rag rug was spread on the ground.
The cots were then brought in and
set up, but when that was done
there was hardly any room left, so
they had to be folded up in the day
time.
BY the time the inside was to our
liking, it was time to cook supper.
No one but Mrs. Evans knew any,
thing about cooking, so this became
her job. Some stones were gathered
for the fireplace, and then Phyllis
and went to get water at a nearby
spring. When we got back, supper
was ready. After we had eaten, we
had to 60 for more water to wash
the dishes. Thinking this a nuisance.
I was elected to go to the nearest
store for some paper plates and cups
1t was soon dark, so We sat around
the fire and sang. 1t was late when
We went to bed, and none of us slept
well, being used to softer beds. Also
the bugs and mosquitoes were an
noying, and I think every one ex-
pected some wild animal to pounce
on us in the dead of the night.
Up early the next morning, Phyllis
and Lolly were wading in a brook
while I was Strengthening the tent
and Mrs. Evans was preparing break
fast. We were soon startled by
wild yell from the brook, and a sec
ond later the girls came running up,
saying they had seen a snake. OF
course. after this, we kept away
from the brook.
The morning dragged by. Toward
noon, some picnickers came. bring
ing some people We knew. They in
vited us to eat with them, which we
did, sharing some of our food, too.
The afternoon went all too quickly,
and they went home.
That night the mosquitoes were
worse than before, and we thought
We heard rustlings outside the tent.
When morning finally came, some
one suggested that we go home, so
the things were packed and off we
trudged.
Later, we came to the conclusion
that despite the snake, mosquitoes
and other annoyances, it was fun to
go camping.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Carvings of Chinese
Scenes Are Hobby
Of Kramer Pupil
frfze contribution
By LOUIS GERNAND, Is,
Anacostia High School.


Collecting pictures is no new
hobby, but Bernard 500, a student
OF Kramer Junior High School, has
a collection distinctly his own. His
pictures are of Chinese scenes cut
from mother-of-pearl and bone.
Bernard's parents are managers
OF a Chinese restaurant, and its
walls are decorated with many of
these carvings.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures OF pictures is that many of
them are carved by members of the
500 family. A number have been
handed down for several genera
tions. Some of the less expensive
carvings may be duplicated in curio
shops for as little as $40, but the
price of most of them runs up to
several hundred dollars.
The 500 home carries an air Of
true China. Embroidered pictures
adorn the walls, depicting birds of
China. These pictures are in vivid
true-bird colors, and the frames
are of mother-of-pearl. Among
other things to be seen are hand
carved flower vases, boats and
Buddhas-all carved from walrtis
tuSks.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Neal has three
tr a ms which
run through a
tiny village that
he b u IL t. He
bought the sta
ton and some
of the houses,
but he m a d e
m ost of the
o t h e r things
buildings, t e e.
p II o II e p Oh e S,
trees and even q
lake. He gets
ideas for making
S uch thing gS
from marazjnae
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Concert Schedule
TODAY


Navy Band, East Garden Court.
National Gallery of Art, 8 pm
Army Music School Chorus, War
rant Oflcer William Strickland, di-
rector; Corpl. Russell G. Wickman,
organist; Pfc. Paige Brook, fiutist,
assisting: Washington Cathedral, 5
pm.
TUESDAY.
Organ recital, Washington Cathe-
dral. 7.45 p.m.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
Upper Bandstand, 8 pm.
Marine Band, auditorium, Marine
Barracks. 1890 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
- Brahms Cycle, William Kroll. ,vio-
lin; Naoum Behditsky. cello: Weldon
WILDER, horn: Frank Sheridan, plano:
Library of Congress. S:15 pm.
Marine Band, auditorium, Marine
Barracks, Las pm.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
upper bandstand, 8 pm.
FRIDAY.
Brahms Cycle, Simeon Bellison,
clarinet; Naoum Benditsky, cello:
Frank Sheridan, piano; Library of
Congress, S.15 pm.
Marine Band, auditorium. Marine
Barracks, 1 pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Uncle Rays Corner

At the time Capt. Cook and his
party reached Australia, little was
known about that continent, but the
Dutch had visited sections of the
coast years before. They spoke of
it as New Holland" and a long
time was to pass before the name
Australia" would be used for it.
At one point along the northern
coast, Cook landed with his men
and claimed the land for Great
Britain. Strangely enough, people
of that time were not sure whether
or not the Island of New Guinea
was Joined to Australia. On this
voyage Cook proved that the two
were separate by sailing between
them.
History was to bring a peaceful
settlement of any claims the Dutch
felt they had to Australia. The
Dutch were far more interested in
Java and other parts of the East
Indies.
After leaving Australia, Cook
sailed to Java, where he was en-
oSA VoAiiSo Wy OllC IuGCIl SONtIIlOT.
But, sad to say, some Of his men
had become i'll of scurvy, and sew
eral died in Java.
The little vessel, the Endeavor,
had met with trouble. At one time,
1t had struck reef and hole had
been cut in the bottom. Also the
pumps were not working we'll
The vessel and the pumps were
repaired as we'll as possible at Java,
and then the voyage was renewed.
Southwestward through the Indian
Ocean the Endeavor sailed. 1t
rounded the Cape of Good Hope,
then was piloted northward back
to Great Britain.
That marked trip around the
world for Cook, a rare thing in
those days.
Two years after his return, Cook
was sent on another voyage to the
Pacific. The British government
Evening star., 1943-09-26

| wanted him to learn how far to the
south Australia extended.
This time he had two vessels, the
Resolution and Adventure, under his
command. The voyage was charted
around the southern end of Africa
and into the Indian Ocean.
Crossing the Indian Ocean, Cook
reached the South Pacific, at point
far below Australia. Several times
his men saw tall icebergs in the
distance, and one of these was mis-
taken for an island.
Icebergs float in the ocean, but
they are composed of frozen fresh
water. This proved of Importance
to the men aboard the two vessels.
From time to time sailors boarded
roWboats and made their way to
an iceberg.
With axes they cut off chunks
OF the ice and took them back to
the sailing vessels to be melted
for drinking water! If it had not
been for this help, the party would
have run out of water during the
10000 miles of sailing without any
sight of land.
The first land Cook reached after
leaving Africa was one Of the small
islands of the South Pacific. Later
he went ashore on one of the main
islands Of New Zealand.
This was Cooks second visit to
New Zealand, and this time he
brought several things Of value to
give the natives. These included
potatoes, poultry and livestock.
The first time he was in this
region, the British captain had
learned that the people had poor
food supply. Now he wanted to
start them on the road to better
times. He helped the natives plant
a garden. He also gave them a
few potatoes to cook and eat, so
they would know what good things
they could dig up later.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
New Choral Work
Given Premiere

Fifty men, now being trained at
the Army Music School, will give a
concert at Washington Cathedral
today at pm. Immediately fol-
lowing the evensong service. Maj.
A. G. Baty is commandant of the
school, Capt. John S. Martin, dean,
and Warrant Officer William Strick-
land, director.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
First Film Showing

A sound film entitled THE Ma
tional Gallery of Art" has been COM
pleted and will be shown today at 7
and again at 7:30 pm in the audi
torium of the gallery. The Navy
Band, under the direction of Charles
Brendler, will give a concert at
8 pm. in the east garden court.
The film was photographed by 1t.
Arthur E. Airing, U. S. N. R. Narra-
ton and music were written by La
mont Moore and Richard Bales of
the National Gallery staff, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
A Memory
Prize Contribution
By HELEN 10 GIDDINGS. II.

Montsomery Blair High School.
1t seems to me that, oftentimes,
I waken with troubled mind,
Knowing not which way to turn,
Forgetting all my bridges burned.
At first, I toss and turn a while,
And then, perhaps, I'll stop and smile
At some sweet mem'ry hidden away
Remembrance of a happier day.
A memory keeps a soul alive,
And strengthens it to work and
strive
To make that memory some day be,
Once again, reality.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Riddles

/. At what time of day was Adam
born? VIOLA DOTY.
2. What often falls but never gets
hurt? HELENE SCHEER.
8. Why is a half moon heavier
than a whole moon?
PEGGY FORESTAL.
4. What does a lamppost become
when the lamp Is removed?
HAROLD MANNING.
S. Why is a healthy boy like the
United States?
ARTHUR MARTIN.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

camping was al
lowed. Phyllis,
the Oldest girl,
had q brother
who owned a
small tent and
two camp cots
which we re-
'ceived permis-
sion to borrow.
1--WE took turns
using the cots.)
We raided the
cupboa r ds at
h o m e, taking
mostly canned
food, and bor-
Evening star., 1943-09-26

OF women and
girls who, hear
ing the plea for
help on farms
In the vicinity,
answered by as
sisting In the
h arv e S t ing Of
the crops. While
we all know that
an army fights
on its stomach,
food on the
home front also
is vital.
Th Is year,
Camp Nil = Bur
rryoe k,tk 49,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Camping Trip
Is Fun, Despite
AnnOyanceS
Prize Contribution.
BY LORETTA ANDERSON. 15.

falriax tNaD High school.
Two friends and I thought it
would be fun to go on a camping
trip. After some debate, it was de-
cided to go to nearby park where
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Posers

/. What is a pomelo?
2. Who was the English "nine-
day" Queen?
3. What two kinds of birds have
been known to fly across the Allan
tic?
a. Where did the word HERO
glyphics originate. What does it
mean?
S. What does the name hippopot-
anus really mean?
6. What horse has heavy cover
ing of shaggy hair from its hoofs to
above the knees?
7. What is the true meaning of
Idaho?
8. Can you give three boys names
which appear in the titles of popu-
lar songs?
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Poser Answers

l. A grapefruit. 2. Lady Jane
Grey. g. Gulls and terms. 4. It came
from two Greek words meaning "sa-
cred" and carving" used to de-
scribe the sacred characters of the
ancient Egyptian language. s..
River horse" 6. The Shire, native
of England. 7. Gem of the Noun
tains." 8. Bill, Jim, Johnny.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Groom Ut

Deliberate Old Lady (who has
been taking a lot of time In selecting
her purchase: But I don't think
this is lamb. It looks like mutton"
Exasperated Butcher: "It was
lamb when I first showed it to you,
ma am"
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Camp Mil-Bur
Girls Help to
Save Crops
Prize Contribution
BY ELAINE LANGERMAN

HouseV5It HiRh School
This past summer, while oa,r
armed forces were gaining on many
fronts, there was organized at
Camp Mil Bur. Md. an army
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Prize Contribution
By HENRY FANKHAUSER, 13,
PAU Junior High school.

Neal Aiken, II, Of 729 Nicholson
street NV, has two hobbies in one.
They are trains and airplanes, and
together they are one hobby-trans-
YHCrfofiov,
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Riddle Answers
/. A little before Eve. 2. Snow. 8.
A whole moon is lighter. 4. A lamp
lighter. 5. Both have good consti-
tutions.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
RUBY Smith StahI

Director A Cappelix Choir
- OF PERCY RECTOR STEPHENS,
KU0ll VIM. SHAKESPEARE, OSCAR
SEAGLE.
Voice
AIlx PRIVATE
MQUAlS CLASS LESSONS
xrucvo first Conversational Church
10th and G sts. NV.
For APPOINTMENT, co. 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Woman Faces TrfaE
I'm lib. Cheese Theft

Mrs Jessie LANG. IS Of 29ll
Harding. RoScWllc today stood
accused Of one Of thc OPAS most
hcInouS oncnSes, taking a half
pound OF cheese without submit
tinG the four rcd points necessary
Mrs. LANG told Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Julian Mcintosh. who
questioned her on charges of vlo-
lating the ration law. that she
stopped al the payoG counter of
KrOgcr store at 1861 Gratlot
and told the superintendent. Ed
ward YarriSh 1855 f.. Kirby. that
she was taking the cheese and
would be right back with the
points
ON the other hand, both Var
IRISH and his cashier claim that
Mrs. Lalns popped the half-pound
under her coat and paid for her
other purchases then was seized
outside.
I'm getting tired of this"
YarriSh said Every day We
have people lifting these small
packs of cheese from us, not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Leaders Debate
City sPostwar
Labor Problems

Whether Detroit's position IN
the world of mechanics viii
bridge the postwar economic gap,
or new industries 20 supplement
automobile manufacture will be
necessary 90 prevent business
decay is an issue today on which
even the leaders disagree.
In the first Of a series Of meet
ings on postwar planning at the
main library last night. William
II. Lcininger chairman OF the
Board OF Commences committee
for economic development, de-
clarcd that 5000 workers viii
be here after the war who can't
be absorbed by the automobile
industry.
Mayor Jefries. however. de-
clared that the Citys future is
bright as world leader IN
mechanics az the threshold of a
mechanical age
Lclninger said irreSpon b e
labor leadership could ruin De-
troit after the war and IT'S lack
OF willingness 10 cooperate in
the rcconverSion Of the city from
wartime 10 pcacetime industry
Would Ln-G+----+H pets 4i-llaA4a-tatttt -
principal attraction as an indus
trial center. he said. is the vast
force OF skilled workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Uncurbed Prices
On Fish Rouse
Detroit Buyers

Detroit housewives, searching
for a substitute for high-point
rauoned meats today were per-
picked by gyrating prices Of fish.
Prices varying as much as 80
cents a pound in different sections
OF the city were reported by rate
home makers who likewise COM
planned of a variance of 80 cents
a pound during the last two
weeks.
Wholesalers normal prices dur
ing the past few months have
averaged from 30 to so cents per
pound for -whitefish, the most
common product of the Great
Lakes region. During the last
week. retailers reported they were
forced to pay as high as 80 cents
a pound for the catch.
Consumer prices ranging from
so cents TO S1.10 have been re-
ported. Wholesalers lay blame for
the fluctuating prices on supply
and demand.
when Great Lakes fisher
men are able to ship large
quantities, the price Is, of
necessity, low so that they may
he sold before spelling" one
wholesaler said. when the de-
mand is greater than the supply,
prices are fixed accordingly.
"Out- Of-state orders have a
bearing on the price Also" he
said
OPA price regulations on fish
were established some weeks ago
but were lifted shortly there
after 10 leave the market un-
controlled by government order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Warrington Dsgy

With the accent on entertainment the
-Four Freedoms" bond show at the j. L. Hud-
son Co. today features Jimmy Wellington, radio
announcer as master of ceremonies and several
popular radio and night club personalities.
Canadian Day on the show will be cee-
brated tomorrow when Cyril Cane British
consul. viii appear with Pvt Leslie Taylor. a
commando in the Dieppe raid and Col. Mary
Dover. ranking officer Of the CWAC. Also
appearing will be a contingenr1of CWACs and
the Royal Canadian Regiment Band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

A sham battle Sunday i'm which
the 3lSt Regiment Michigan
State Guard viii participate with
the Chemical Warfare Service
VIII be held between halves al
the Lions-BearS football game al
Briggs Stadium The Chcmical
Warfare Service has an exhibit oil
the -Four Freedoms show.
John II Kellogg. a DSR con-
ductor of 1879 ST Jean Yesterday
rendered 1000 new silver pen.
MES for a bond al a booth at the
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Gets Naturalization Post

Paul G. Warner. assistant d.
rector OF naturalization in the
Detroit office of the immigration
and naturalization service for four
yearE has been named adjudica-
ton officer of the service in New
York Eddie r. Adcock. district
direcfnr- announced toda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

When he was graduated as
lieutenant, he was kept there as
an instructor. Then he volunteered
and was accepted for the para
troops, later becoming one Of the
Jump masters.
Capt Thomas is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thomas. 5410
TerneS. Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

for overseas
" DIRK with
I h e r @ d
Cross She
was killed in
London this
month. Il o.
m O I r O "
m o + ing
there Will be
~ llflllbl ltl
T. q q uie m
mass for her
at Bless od
y a e raTncnt
atl1cdral.
But IL ISN'T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Macomb Sued for 3 Million

MT CLEMENS. oct Ma
comb County today was sued for
approximately S3.O00OO0 IN prin-
cipal and interest on various drain
bonds outstanding Since 1923 IN p
actions filed in the MaComb Cir
culi Court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Dress Shop Robbed

a man with q pockcd marked
face held up the Pausy shop At
$3.50 Grand River yesterday md
escaped with S93 Iu cash, the
police were told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Rationing Timetable

MAT. CHEE~E. ENTS
Rcd y. \. Valid 10 oct ?.
Brown A. B-Naud 20 Oct ?.
Bruwu C-NHIid 20 OCT 30
Brown D-Vaiid Oct. 3 20 oct. 80.
SUGAR
stamp if--5 pounds 10 Oct 81.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp Is, 10 lbs. each 20 oct 81.
SHOES
stamp tS-l pair. valid indefinitely.
Airplane stamp valid Nov. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

packing Schoo
ar Fl Benning
Ga. it was an
nounced today
He was in
Quoted into tho
army on June
30, 1911, train.
ed at Cam
Wolters + X.
and then sent
TO officers
training at TT
Benning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Jack Pickering
Here
NnE
70 aDVN

I'VE LIKE to think that Dor
othy Alison Stretch was a typi-
cal American girl and woman.
I didn't know her and didn't
know much about her until
after she was dead, but / like
10 think that all American
women are something like her.
Miss Stretch was the first
woman i'm Detroit TO volunteer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

For you to clip and color! Starting Monday, in the
daily Detroit Times, will appear Christmas cards for
soldiers, sailors, marines, WACs, SPARS and other
members of Uncle Sans armed forces These cards will
present intriguing designs and bright jingle and prose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

inscriptions Clip the cards color them and send them
to and women in the service. Help bring Happy
Christmas to our fighters
Also, Mondays Times will start another feature of
interest to all with relatives friends in the service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Fg.ppfOERa
or Speech

Barbara Rose Cusmano, 4,
Frank Fronuera, Z, and
jeanne Frontiera looking at
Freedom Of Speech, one Of the
four original posters by Nor
man Rockwell now on display
at the j. l.. Hudson Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

instructions on HOW TO WRITE LETTERS TO
SOLDIERS, in which experts will tell how any may
write interesting letters in Dial Cherry
$500 to arrange for delivery of The Times to your home
so you may follow these intriguing features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Ray W. Thomas


Ray w. Thomas, 27. former
member of The Detroit Times edi-
torial staff, has been made a
CAPTAIN and chief of the narachute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Detroit Times
PROGRESSED FOODS

fhtN tNHIb foOHN
Hue 4. \. M-Vand 20 OCT 20
Blue \, \, Valid t0 nov 20
GASOLINE
AZ oupOn SIS gallons n Nov 81
B and { Coupons gallons each.
FUEL OIL
Period TO gals. unit 90 Jan 3
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLiNES
Boot. 81, C-NOv. 80 A-Msrch 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

4 young Eoman told us about
- troubles Ster lending a shoe
pom TO her mother mother
-lntcd 10 get two pairs, decide
which she liked. and send the
other pair. back. She did SO.
and. in due time. the daughter
got her shoe coupon back.
However. it turned out TO be
a special kind of coupon, good
for only 30 days. For two or
three months now, the young
lady has not found any shoes
she really wants.
SO. once a month. she buys a
pair. any old pair. returns them,
gets brand new 30-day coupon
and then repeats the whole
process.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01


MIR PiCktKING the m o. ,, a
fact Of her leath IN service
that makes her an intriguing
character It's the way she
looked AT iilc and the way She
looked al death for she APP
pear To have had Il Fremont
tt@n of dcatt1 ana was NOT
AFRAID,
When She was NOunger-and
he was only 30 when she was
killed - she insisted that she
wanted 90 see every part Of
the world before She settled
Sswn for good. Her family says
she missed only India and
stralia. For example, in her
travels. She saw the far places,
sucL n Tokyo and even was mr.
rested nv the suspicious JapS.
They took her for spy, A.. in
deed. they were inclined Ia sus-
pcCt almost every body Of being
n spy, because 40 many JapS
were ,pic, themselves.
AAL-.L ll-2 All l-4lla4a-Sha---l-ll
uuueefad for 70 branch Of the
Erd Cross which would take
'hrr into Danger They told her.
I'm 80 many words. that she was
Ca..'Ins The most dangerous
branch OF that service and il
made uo difference. Simply,
SHr Was not afraid
j. wasn't that she vas cali
10 20 Danger She admitted
before She went overseas that
i nl.cr expect 10 come back. %.
She told her family:
~ lien 1 found out how badly
the country needed Us girls,
just couldn't sleep il I weren't
doing something"
so. She went to England
with the expectation. although
LIVING so -hr FOUND lie nun
O. /.-' ana >hc wrote nome
about 'r. things that happened
.-.I.- JUST seemed 10 happen
~ hs' Cnr day, driving
l'.. "oe >lotpcd q ran
i.- 4 pig clNillan car
Ap beside the 1eep ana
'...'u I'll" ll CuI!ouSIy;
No. -, .t ''o" ,. S.,c me- anu
.'5 " -. ~ ..., h',s, 'l'e queriI
r'.,.f~ ''' ~ ~ '''' >''S VI
n
DNacily how she died IL not
known here. VI first guess,
YOU would Nuppos" II was a
n"'''"' ."u' perhaps not. There
vs. rr'tt'n'r' ~ a letter
"U'l, uof"'uI ; nur'al' '" inc
=, go y ""N , v ~" "''' "uried
nun tHiil lNH OF any partlCu-
, -" "'p' ant AM ~ way sne
-, : 4. ~ ~ anu '"' way sne
d,noor ., a ~. '',u u,v.uI WIN
her ,ro i,rnor,an, T.n. s 49,
m =, IL. 49," "'' WY
cal. ana like Ia beIIeve that
some norton Of her shirt he
longs 10 eyeryhodV
p,NDp,4 >.Cr,,c
AZ 1.-Two fan on,rirc 81 tho
q Book Casino. We saw a remark
ably pretty Young woman sun
ping alone She had her head
down and not too MANY recop-
MED her as ELISA Land of
srT' ..,,,,.,.,.-.,,. a. I'LL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
She told her family:

She told her family:
Nhen l found out how badly
the country needed uS girls, I
Just couldn't sleep il | weren't
doing something"
80. She went Ia England
with the expectation. although
mol the fear. of death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
RANDOM NOTES

Ray Whyte, head OF one OF
the war factories now, leaned
over, his eyes sparkling a. you
rarely see eyes sparkle, tapped
us on the shoulder and said:
Were celebrating tonight.
Ny brothers been missing, you
know, for months. Heard. half
an hour ago, that he's a prisoner,
he's Safew