davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-17

4th st. S.W.
RETAIL statesmen.
Men who are experienced in
selling mems clothing and fur
niShings, can earn high salaries
and commissions in selling the
finest clothing and haberdashery
the world produces. Excellent
opportunity for future in one of
Washington's finest establish
ments; ideal working conditions,
union hours: permanent posi-
ton. Apply by letter in full de-
tail or in person.
Lewis & ThOs. SaltZ,
1909 G st. NV.
STOCK CLERKS and Will Call
Boys to work in retail clothing
store; permanent position and
good salary plus extra oppor-
tunity. Apply Mr.. Connolly,
BOND CLOTHING, 1885 F st. NV
F URNIT U e DELIVERY
MAN and truck loader, must
be capable and reliable. III
you are not experienced,
please do not apply. This is a
responsible, high-salary po-
sition and requires a good
man. See Mr.. Nee, P. ]. Nee
Co., 745 7th st. NV, or phone
Elk. $500 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, NATIONAL CONCERN.
opportunity for advancement 13I9 conn
ASSISTANT to Washington representative
among several departments and agencies
Ing or manufacturing s bscksroand' % dnS'Rdus Must
be willing and hard worker, sober, reli-
man on this Job can serve the war effort
TO degree beyond most iobs Position for
.hs duration perhaps lqnssr ssH 70
ecid test. For Quick reply state all par
ticulars and phone number Box AIT,
ASSISTANT STOCK CLERK, draft exempt
man.: S25.67 per 40-hour week plus
hours overtime at time-anda half pay.
apply ]. E Hanger. Inc, 2"l G st. NV.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN, good
eitions. interesting proposition See Mr.,
wilbur Fred Motor Co. 4l0l Kansas ave.
sosas II : SRows sssr' poNTae 6Sf e
INC. Rosslyn, Va. Just across Key
AWNING HANGERS AND HELPERS. Ap-
BILLING CLERK uypinR), for part-time
york for motor TRANSFORMATION company.
EHonds Enndsv pm sds to 10 pm Ssiy except
ment. call Trinidad 3e34. ~
BOOkKEEPER, experienced in handling
general ledger and other account books,
$50 week. State ase, experience and draft
BOY, white, over I6, for newspaper once
4o-hr. wk. Rapid advancement Knowl-
edge OF typing helpful. Phone EX .993
BOY, colored. for early morning work:
nood pay. 3O40 l4th st. NV. Columbia
BOY, colored, with bicycle before or after
school. to clean real estate office and run
errands. Shapiro. Inc, l341 Conn ave.
BUS BOYS, colored, no Sunday work. 400
Restaurant, l425 st. NV.
BUTLER -HOUSEMAN refs. required.
Woodley 1925
CLERKS (3l for mail and file desk Per-
manent positions. laree oreanization ex-
rellent working conditions. Convenient to
tfansportation: 4a-hour week hours. S:.5-
10: sat. S:.5-l2;In, No overtime All
holidays. Chance for promotion. Entrance
xsarS AGo All hisher. paid positions
piled hy promotion. Apply Mr.. Alexa nder,
AAol Vermont ave, Room 706. 1S'
Evening star., 1943-05-17
TRANSPLANTING
By WH.RJTR II ynJrNcMAN

In our effort to bring plants to
early maturity, we may buy started
plants from commercial grower or
SOW seed in some protected situation
Evening star., 1943-05-17
HELP MEN,.
MEN WANTED

Ages 1850, to take fare-box readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
s,n snee necessary; no money to handle: must
nave leglble handwriting and be active
physically, as work requires climbing in
and out of buses and streetcars An abso-
iutely clear record Of past employment
essential; 54-hour, 6-day week, from D m.
to am. 81 40 per month to start, with
automatic increases ~
Evening star., 1943-05-17

PORTER wanted. must have driving per-
| my; NO week 10 start, good hours. Apply
Evening star., 1943-05-17

Sunday work. Middle-aged man sccepi. .
aoie Write. giving reference, age. etc
Evening star., 1943-05-17
ACCOUNTANT

NATIONAL CONCERN
DRAFT EXEMPT. EXPERIENCED: EX-
CELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, GOOD
SALARY TO START. BOX SAT, STAR
AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERs-We
need men al once. Our business is essen
tal to the war emergency. You can make
big money with Washingtons oldest Ford
dealer. Located downtown Best oppor-
tunIty in the city. Our men make from
500 TO 500 per week. Write or see Mr.
Nelson.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
TIA Vermont Ave NV
MAN-With car; 80 to so
years of age; war essential
industry; in sales work;
steady position, good oppor-
tunity; willing worker, good
pay, reference. Box PITT,
Star.
SHORT-ORDER COOK
for MayhoWer Diner. Closed Monday
oo2 R. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

| PORTER, colored. for work in beauty salon:
GOOD salary Emile. Inc, 1921 Conn. ave
| PORTRAIT PRINTERS needed Of once ,or
| permanent positions: excellent SALARY and
| overtime Call EN- OoOO IIndarwooI% %iiS
| Underwood WV"
Evening star., 1943-05-17

PAINTERS. good. aIl-round men Apply
Monday, Ambassador Hotel
PAINTERS; steady work Apply Monday
morning ready for work. S1l6 2nd ave
Silver Spring
PAINTERS wanted. Top wages Apply
Evening star., 1943-05-17
HOTEL STATLER
Wants
Colored Men,
Wall Washers,
Night Cleaners,
Day HOuSemen.

Apply st. Entrance.
Personnel Office, Open Sun. 4 PM.
JANITOR, good pay. Apply
manager, Jewell Theatre, 800
4th st S.W.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co

36th and Prospect Ave. NV, GEORGETOWN.
Route No 20, Cabin John Streetcar
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
Evening star., 1943-05-17

| NIGHT MAN for large apartment building
| prefer elderly man: experience not neces-
| Ssry. Kew Gardens. 200 Q St NV
| OFFICE CLERK; steady position. Apply
445l Conn. ave; see Mr. Rhodes
| PAINTERS, 901 Garland ave, Takoma
| Park
Evening star., 1943-05-17

PRESSER-Good salary. Dixie Cleaner
Phone Hyatts O4HS N"1e' WV
Evening star., 1943-05-17

PIN BOYS; alleys available day and night
tor experienced. steady boys. Apply Mr.
Jullan Himmelfarb, Penn Recrea ton, 1907
Evening star., 1943-05-17

50 That they may
make grow t h
under the most
favorable condi-
tiOns. In this
Evening star., 1943-05-17

pRESSER, must be experienced, for part
time work afternoon or EVENINGS HoteI
Roosevelt Valet. Hotel Roosevelt O'e1
Evening star., 1943-05-17

AUTO. MECHANIC-Top salary plus lib
cral bonus. H. J. BROWN, PONTIAC.
INC. Rosslyn, Va. Just across Key
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Ex-POSfmQSter
Henry Zipf
Dies In Douglas

Henry zipf, SO, forme'' postmaster
at Tucson, and recently operator OF
a store at Harshaw, near Patagonia,
died in a Douglas hospital Tuesday
following an illness of several weeks.
He was receiver for the World S
Fair mine, one of the richest pro-
ducers in Santa Cruz County sever
al years ago. when it was operated
by the late Colonel Powell.
Zipf played an active part in the
affairs of the Republican party
when it was a strong minority group
in the state, serving for many years
as a member of the executive COM
mittee, and was a former chairman
of the Pima County Republican
Central Committee
Last rites for the well known Arl-
zonan were held in Tucson yester-
day. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH
THE CONGREGATIONAL
METHODIST CHURCHES

Church school, GAS o'clock. Mrs.
Harry Wilson superintendent. Pri-
mard Department meets the same
hour. Mrs. K. P Rocker superin-
tendent. The two groups meet for
an opening service under the musi-
cal direction of Mrs Russell Meeker
and story recital by Mrs. Wilson.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Did Jesus Succeed or
Fail?' On which occasion was he
right, when he declared that "All
authority has been given unto me,
or when he cried from the cross,
my God. My God, Why hast Thou
forsaken me?' Dr. Smith will dis
cuss the above theme.
In honor of Americanization Day,
Yeoman C. Earl Narramore Will
sing that popular patriotic number
Thank God I Am an American.
The choir meets on Friday nights
for practice under the direction OF
Mr.. Narramore who is one OF the
outstanding choir directors in the
entire Southwest. The organization
is growing and producing some very
fine music.
You and your friends are very
cordially invited to share in the in
spiration of these worship services
every Sunday morning, if you are
not attending elsewhere. We GER
tainly appreciate the fine assuran-
ces of help in this new spiritual en-
terprise.
O. A. SMITH. DID. Minister.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Army Plans
New Aviation
Cadet Training

PHOENIX. May 13-By agreement
between the Army and the Navy,
men between the ages of 18 and 26,
inclusive, may now volunteer for
induction into the armed forces for
training as Aviation Cadets-pilots,
navigators and bombadiers-through
| local Aviation Cadet Examining
Boards and Selective Service Boards.
Applicants for training in the
Army Air Forces, according to 1t.
Col. George F. Macdonald, will first
be examined by ar Aviation Cadet
Examining Board to determine
their suitability for Aviation Cadet
training. They then may volunteer
for induction through Selective
Service Boards.
The Aviation Cadet preliminary
examination is both mental and
physical, though no definite amount
of formal schooling is required. The
mental examination is of the null
tiple- choice type, designed to show
that the applicant has the back
ground and ability to undertake
training with some assurance of
success.
Physical requirements are in gen.
eral those required of Reserve Off
GERS for commissioning in any COM
ponent of the Army of the United
States.
Five Months Training
In College
The Army has inaugurated a new
training plan for Aviation Cadets
which begins with preparatory pre-
flight training at selected colleges
and universities. Trainees there
take a months course which
includes study of English, geogra-
ply, modern history, mathematics,
physics, civil air regulations and
basic military indoctrination.
At the conclusion of this college
training period, Aviation Cadets re-
ceive basic and advanced training
as pilots, bombardiers and navi-
gators.
Graduates from Aviation Cadet
training are appointed second lieu
tenants or flight officers in the
Army Air Forces. They may receive
as much as 1927 monthly if they
have legal dependents and 1921
without dependents, in ad-
dition there is an initial allowance
of $3.50 for uniforms.
In the Phoenix area, applicants
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Red Cross Makes
Shipments
OF Garments

Miss Margaret Wood. chairman
of the knitting department of the
Red Cross. reports the following
shipments made this month to Og-
den, Utah:
Fifty pairs mules, pairs carpet
slippers, Is bed pan covers, Is hot
water bottle covers all made and
donated by the Volunteer Club.
Also the following knitted garments:
III turtle neck sweaters, 7 pairs
gloves. 2 helmets. watch caps and
l Cd. beanie
Knitted garments made and turn
ed in during the month of April
were made by the following: Mrs.
Ed N. Wood, 7; Miss Margaret
Wood. 7; Miss Sadie Daniels, 3; and
one garment each by the following:
Mrs Oracle McNab, Mrs. w w
Mcfarland. Mrs. T. M. Powell, Mrs.
Seaver, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss
Aurelia Joffroy, Mrs Gladys Kelly,
Mrs. Huxley. Mrs. r. A. Myers,
Mrs. L. Schoening, Mrs. Ina Cross,
Mrs. John Jund, Mrs Bob Johnson
Mrs. Eva Jackson and Mrs. Irene
Sturdevant.
Hospital garments were made by:
Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer, 16; Mrs.
C. i. Cunmins, 9; and the Volun-
teer Club whose members are Ma
tide Ramirez. 5; Ester Valdez, g.;
Emma Pandella, 3; Angelita Pena,
7; Elvira Bejarano, 8; Sara Lopez,
6; Anita Serino. /; Enriqueta LoWn,
6; Aurora Morago, ID; Carlota Bar
ton. 9; and Antonio Fernandez, 2.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Blossom Capiin
Bride OF
1t. Chas. Feinn

Miss Blossom Capin, daughter of
H1r. and Mrs. Phil NJ Capin, be-
came the bride of Lieut. Charles
Freed F'einn, son of Mr. and Mrs
Nathan F'einn of Nogales and Wat
erbury, Conn.,, at a ceremony per-
formed at pm. Sunday in the
garden of the Capin home, 1873
quarry street by Rabbi Wendell A.
Phillips of Temple Mount Sinai, Ell
Paso. The single ring ceremony
was used
The bride, who was given away
by her father, was attired in a
periwinkle blue model by Howard
Greer with hat to match by John
FTedericks and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and white
orchids, also orange blossoms worn
by brides in the family for the past
25 years.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Lewis
Freedman of Waterbury, Conn,
sister of the groom. She wore a
shell pink gown by Patou, pink
lowered hat with pink tulle, and
her corsage was of white orchids.
Cadet Samuel A. Capin of the
New Mexico Military Institute at
Roswell, NJ M, brother of the bride,
was best man.
The brides mother wore yellow
Grepe gown and the bridegroom
mother black crepe gown. The
rorsage of each was of white Or
rllidS
Following wedding dinner at the
Cavern Cafe, the couple left on
Wedding trip to Arrowhead Springs
Hotel at Arrowhead Spring, Cali
1ornia. The kr:de's going away at
tire was a Jellow laniven suit with
natural straw hat, and bag by Lilly
Dache
The couple will live in Fontana,
Calf, where the bridegroom was
recently transferred by the army
from Camp Young, California.
The bride IS a graduate OF NogaleS
High School and was student of
i7ramatics at Max Reinhardt Work
shop in Hollywood, Calf, and Bliss
Hayden Theater in Beverly Hills
Lieut.. Feinn is a graduate of Cor
nell University where he was affili-
Gted with Pi Lambda Phi fraternity.
He entered army service in October
'1941 and was commissioned at Aber-
@1een Poving Grounds, Maryland, in
December 1912
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
.y0Cl!etY.A||
Benefit Dessert
Card Party At
Parish Hall

Members of Saint Andrews Aux
iliary Guild we're hostesses Tuesday
afternoon at benefit dessert card
party at the parish hall at the
church
Prizes were won by Miss M. Nor
ton, doom prize; Mrs H. Capin. raj
file prize; Mrs. Isaacson, high score
prize for bridge; Mrs. F. B. Car
room, low score for bridge; and Mrs.
K. K. Hood, high score for rummy.
Mrs. H. j. Karns was chairman
of the refreshment committee and
was assisted by Mrs Max Keyte,
Mrs. G. w. Spohn and Mrs. J. r.
Lynch
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. B. j..
Jones and Mrs. Lynch served on
the reservation committee.
About Sc persons attended.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Lieut.. Gardner
Home On Furlough

Lieut.. Roy Gardner arrived Sat-
urday from Fort Ord, about 100
miles from San Francisco, on a
nine-day leave to visit his wife and
two daughters. He is member of
engine amphibian brigade and has
been in the service 16 months.
Lieut.. Gardner had lunch in
Washington recently with Major
Thomas L. Hall of Nogales just be-
fore Hall left for his new post in
Brazil, and Gardner also while in
Washington visited his sister, Helen
Gardner of Tucson, who is employed
in the office of Congressman John
r. Murdock.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Entertain Eastern
Star Monthly
Bridge Club

Mrs. Lon BelIman and Mrs. G. v.
Smale were joint hostesses Monday
afternoon when they entertained
for members of the Eastern Star
monthly dessert bridge club at Mrs
Bellmans home on Macnab drive
Mrs. I. Burgoon held high score
at bridge. Others present were
Mesdames F. r. Barney, Leroy
Schoening, j. r.. Lynch, Karl Peter
son, J. C. Glissan, P. J. Bughman,
r. A. Myers and the two hostesses
M#M.:::###s:
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Between The
Book Ends
lnMEN EARREII. CLARK
INTO THE VALLEY. BY John
Hersey. Alfred H. KnOpf, New
York. 1913.
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK)

INTO THE VALLEY. BY John
Hersey. Alfred II. Knopf, New
York. 1913.
The significant victory in North
Africa is one of the great straws in
the wind that is blowing toward fl
nal victory Another straw in the
wind was the winning of Guadal-
canal
In his powerful account of a
skirmish in which United States
Marines encountered unexpectedly
strong resistance. John Hersey takes
us behind the conmunieues and
straight down into that jungle val
ley. The Marines di ! not mop up
that valley that time Things went
wrong and they had to retreat or
be annihilated They did not want
to retreat; they were forced to ce-
cause the Nips had superior firinc
power, and discretion had to be the
better Part Ct Tclor
Hersey's story is short bit it
carries such stark realism that it
was selected by the American Coun-
ell for Books on Wartime as one of
the books that should be read by
all who are interested in what war
is and what real sacrifice means.
7 have read many books about
many phases of this great war
None Of them have brought the war
closer to me than this one Just
minor skirnish by a small group of
young Marines. but what a story!
The whole conflict on GuQdalc2nal
is epitcmized here because the skir-
nish is graphically described and
no attempt is made to discuss any
thing else. 1 venture to predict
that the book will become a part
of American Literature. Stephen
Crane, himself, couldn't have done
a better job of reporting.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Vets Of Present
War Eligible
For Tax Exemption

Atty. Gen. Joe Conway ruled this
week that veterans of the present
war are entitled to property tax
exemption under state laws if they
were residents of Arizona prior to
January /, 1927, and served more
than 60 days in the armed forces
since war was declared.
He estimated that at least half
of the Arizonans now in the service
would be ineligible because of the
residence requirement.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Birthday Party
At Patagonia

Miss Dorothy Wearne of Pata-
gOnia was honored on her 9th
birthday with party at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Stayton Brooks,
at 319 Pennsylvania avenue
The following guests were present.
Geraldine Blake. Nadyne Nave.
Suzanne Jeffcott Maxine Race,
Elizabeth Oldfather, Betty Jean
Wilson, Bess Wilson. Barbara Ber-
ratio, Pauline Beals, Inez Beals
Naniezell Lewis, Little Greet Lewis
Sarah Harris, Yvonne Kirkham,
Nancy Duncan, Gloria Pemberton,
Darlene Wearne and the guest of
honor, Dorothy Wearne.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Tumbling Team
Puts On Exhibition

Following Tuesdays regular meet
ing, members of the Elks Lodge
enjoyed an unusually good enter
tainment program-an exhibition
by the high school girls tumbling
team, who have been well trained
by Miss Lillian Ehnbrick, girls
physical education instructor at the
school.
Members performing were FIilda
Ramirez, Maria Soto, Angelo Robles,
Emma Valencia, Carrie Logan,
Ofelio SequeirOs, Emma Ochoa,
Consuelo Quiroz, Maria Luisa Vigil,
Lenor Vigil, Anita Ziegler and
Elena YslaS.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

may receive full information at the
Aviation Cadet Examining Board,
located at 1874 South Central Ave.
Telephone 4-4756. In the southern
part of the state, interested men
are directed to Davis-Monthan
Field at tucson. Another source
for applications Is III every high
school in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
L. HI. WATKINS
VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Watkins, who
moved away from Nogales in 1880,
were visitors here Monday enroute
from their home in Carlsbad, NM,
to visit their son. Allyn Watkins,
wife, and four months old daughter,
Linda Kathryn Watkins, at Phoe-
nix. Allyn Watkins has charge of
navy recruiting in the valley towns
about Phoenix
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
BABY GIRL

bAbY OARA
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Nelson
(Patsy Armstrong; announce the
birth of a daughter, Patricia Mau-
reen, at Athens, Georgia. Mrs. Mel
son used to be senior social worker
in tfH office of the county welfare
board at Nogales. Mr.. Nelson is an
army doctor and now overseas.
##m######
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
. II 4A+7 II III" III " y =
Rev. George C. WadSWOrth. Vicar
Sunday, May 18th

Sunday, May 18th
Holy Communion. 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School. GAS am. Music led by the
Girls Choir, Mrs. George w. Spohn,
organist.
Morning Prayer and sermon. 11:o0
am. Sermon subject. The Road
to True Riches.
The children lenten mite box
offering this year was three times
what it was a year ago. Much
credit should be given Miss Trinna
Jund and the young people assocl-
ated with her for two successful
presentations of The Book of
Ruth as the income from this
effort was added to the mite box
offering.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
SENIOR CLASS BALL

Friday evening, May 28th, has
been set as the date for the annual
high school senior class ball at the
Montezurna Ballroom. Music will
be furnished by the Pioneer Hotel
Orchestra of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
VISITING IN INDIANA

Mrs. Grover Marsteller left Tues
day to visit her son, Otto Charles
Marsteller, US. Navy, at Notre
Dame University in Indiana.
*##m####&
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Miss Helen Mansfield Miss Mar
garet Wise, Miss Audley Holm and
Billy Titcomb spent last weekend
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Born to Lieut.. and Mrs. Delmar
Gross (Rose Lynch) boy May 1st
at Galveston, Texas.
**M#x####
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

i: !. :; :; !; X I: !; $;
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald and
sister. Mrs. William S. Murray,
spent last weekend in Tucson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

Gillian is called A natural
medicine because il Is made from
the juices of Is OF Natures
finest, health-giving herbs, roots
and barks. These natural Juices
have brought blessed relief to
mankind for ages. If you are
now suffering the tormentS of
bloating gas. constipation, sleep
less nights and other disorders,
due to faulty elimination. you
should try this famous natural"
medicine. For Gillian helps TO
eliminate the peisoHs which fes-
ter stomach trouble and aids the
liver, kidneys and bowels TO their
proper functions. Gillian urges
activity Of your stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels and aids in
building you up in general.
Gillian Is recommended and
sold by all Cunningham's Drug
stores. Help yourself to health.
Start today by buying bottle
of Giljan-one bottle will con-
vince YOU,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Mrs. {. A. Courtney
Rites Planned for Chart,
oaIor kIonJaU
Leader Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime A. Courtney. 63, who died
yesterday, will be held al $50 a.
m. Monday from the residence,
1886 14th, and at 8 a. m. from st.
Leo's Church.
For many years identified with
Detroit charitable and religious
organizations, she was the widow
of the late Charles +. Courtney,
newspaper and exchange broker.
She was born in Eau Claire, Wis.
Surviving are two sons, James
s. and Thomas C.: five daughters,
Mrs. G.. f. Hennigar, Mrs. Charles
r. Stanley. Mrs. Frank l.. Vogel'
Patricia A. and Elizabeth A;
three sisters. Mrs George r.
Kelly, Mrs. w. A. Denton OF Al
pena. and Mrs. Guy, ID. Henry OF
Saginaw. and a brother, Lawrence
p. McKelvey of Truckee, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
; 10 Interview N
Applicants

An examining board of three
women has been named by Mai.
Gen Henry S. Aurand. chief OF
the Sixth Service Command, 20
interview applicants for officer
training in the WAC, it was an
nounced today
Members of the board are Mrs.
T. w. Palmer Livingstone OF
Crosse Pointe, Mrs. William
Graydon Booth of Birmingham
and Mrs. Sheldon Westerman Of
Detroit.
Women II 10 40 years old are
eligible for acceptance under the
new setup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
New Era
Two Detroit Boys Admit
STEALING Two Horses

VT. CLEMENS, July 1.-TWO
teen-age Detroit brothers were
sent 10 the Detroit Juvenile Deten-
ton Home today. the first horse
thieves caught in Macomb County
IN many years.
The brothers, aged II and -,
admitted 10 Deputy Sheriff Rich
ard Dekctelaere that they had
stolen two horses. had set fire TO
a hay stack and had stolen a
bride since they fled their parents
home. June 29. They confined
their activities 10 Warren Town
ship where they slept nightly in
hayStackS.
The horses were recovered
shortly after the boys unSuceeSS-
fully tried 10 sell them 10 a riding
academy owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
DefrOiteF
browns
I'm Lake

PONTIAC, July 16-William II.
Hampton. 81. of 1871 Parkside,
Detroit. was drowned at midnight
IN Is feet Of water on Lower Pet
tibenE Lake. near Milford.
Hampton had gone 10 the lake
x visit his son, Robert. who &C.
cupies a cottage there. He started
fishing at 9 o'clock. While on the
shore awaiting his fathers return,
the son heard a splash and when
calls in the darkness failed 10
bring response he began a search
and found an empty rowbOat.
The body was recovered shortly
afterward by sheriff's deputies.
Coroner Leon F. Cobb said Hamp-
ton suffered a heart attack before
falling into the water
Ii was the ninth drowning in
Oakland County this year.