davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Pigeon Force Expanded
After Bottle Tests

Expansion of the South African
Pigeon Expeditionary Force is under
way as a result of the successful
operations of the first units Of this
air arm wing in the Mediterranean
area, according to announcement
from Cairo, Egypt.
A total force of $4,000 pigeons and
a staff of 400 pigeon experts is pro-
jected. First operations of the
pigeons from South Africa were in
the Libyan desert regions, where
they were successfully released from
outposts, trucks and even aircraft.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Mrs. Walter Redit
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Walter H. Redit, wife Of Mai.
Redit, was luncheon hostess
Wednesday at her home in South
Arlington.
Her guests were Mrs. John
Gruver, wife of Maj. Gruver, who is
overseas; Mrs. Justin Shook, wife
of 1t. Comdr. Shook, who is on sea
duty; Mrs. Stewart Dimmick, whose
husband, 1t. Col. Dimmick, is at
Camp Davis, and Mrs. Lloyd Kid
we'll.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Duuqhters of America

Meetings this week: Monday, In
dependent, Old Glory, Progressive; !;
Tuesday, Kenilworth. Unity, Martha
cambridge; Wednesday, Anacostia,
Loyalty, Esther, Red Cross Unit.
Rollcall of councils for Ambu-
lance Fund, April rs, at Northeast
Temple.
Glass initiation, April 80, at
Northeast Temple.
Mizpah Council will have an
evening of games at 822 Twenty
second street NV, April 20.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Envoy in New York

The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas will return to-
morrow from New York, where they
are spending the week end. Sonora
de Cardenas has been away for a
week or 10 days and the Ambassa-
dor joined her in New York Friday.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Elizabeth Smith
To Be June Bride

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smith
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Smith,
to Mr.. Joseph j. Daniels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard D. Daniels, of this
city.
The wedding will take place June
%.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Ben Hur.News

Louis M. Merryman presided over
United Court. Walter T. Roche,
chief. Potomac Court, is chairman
of the Bond Committee.
Arrangements will be made for
the reception of members from other
Jurisdictions who are employed here
for the duration. It will be a stag
affair at Pythian Temple on May
II with special program to be pre-
pared BY Capt. Orville r. sandefur.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Leave on Visit

Mr.. E. G. Peterson and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Peterson, Of South
Arlington have gone to Greensburg,
Pa, to visit relatives for a month.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

La Fayette Lodge Chapter will OBJ
serve Victory night on Wednesday.
Entertainment and refreshments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
DININCi ROOM. 50

For dinette. high grade 8 pc beautifully
matched Honduras mahogany veneers and
hardwood serni-credPuza buffet Duncan
Phyfe table ana nice chairs Worth plenty.
Viii take $50. terms No finance company
LIMBS. s33i FFNkFLL At tTVERSOlS
Open ewes ~ q clock. Tues Wed p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

PROMISE 10 pay more for clothing,
trunks, radios and electric irons. CA.
$3.50. Cab us first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Bedrm., 3-Piece Burr Wal. $40
Win ron spring veneer and hardwoods
PurChar,d from finance hsrk Used I
month. Large vanity. ful' chest and ned
Worth plenty Yours for $40. terms. 80
finance company
LIND Z. 1891 FENKELL. AT LIVERNOIs
Open ewes 10 . o clock, Tues. Wed 3 m.
BEDROOM specials. APE. s-pc.. s-po..
S42 up. Central stores. iO3h Fenkell.
BOX SPRING ana mattress Both for only
S24. so. Save Burn.. i41s9 GratOt
NEAR sEvEN-MlLE ROAD
BRAND NEW lounge ensirs IN beautiful
wine and blue covers. sacrifice. SIS.
MlTCHELL's, 5000 GRATlOT
BRAND new Jenny LIND and poster beds
all sizes. maple OF walnut 3i25 Grauot
Brand new box springs. any size, Sls.
MiTcHELL's. 5000 GRATIOT
BUNK BEDS with springs and mattresses.
Only A few left OPEN Q TO q. SPITZ.
1885 GRATloT, corner BALDWIN,
COAL Combination n range. new
coal heater HOOK, $3.50 Slack
COMPLETE home and furniture few
real bargains loft; private. NO dealers.
Davenport. chairs tables lamps. radio
cabinet. including radio. baby buggy din
lnF room SCI tVin bedroom sol complete
French screen oil paintng ApplS Sunday
1855 Wudensre near Mile road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

ALWAYS CALL TYLER 7-siO2
We pay best prices for used furniture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A BETTER PRICE for furniture. rugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE. i-1299.
A DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash u reasonable. Tyler 6-e223.
A HIGHER price .or better furniture.
Mr.. CLYDE, TO. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

hlled studio divans. bedding compart-
ment and Nne covers: $50 40. terms
keni turnlIure 90 lhlfl LlNeInols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BABY BUGGIEs. couspsible. Priced from
$if95. Only a few left. New steel
wheels and rubber tues. padded and tufted
OPEN TO q. sPTTZ. 1858 CRATIOT
corner BALDWIN.
BEAUTIFUL living room suites spring
construction: large selection ALVIN
FURNITURE CO.. 1851 w Vernon.
BEDS. SIS. Ice boxes. furniture, base
burners, oil burners. 1871 Jos. Campau.
1850 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

AN Individual needs a complete home or
odd pieces. $3.50 70 s. TE. 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TRADE SOUR plano ana Old furniture on
new furuflr crown Furniture Co.,
5000 Gratiot M Davis. PLAZA PISS.
$500 WEEK BUYS THIS BRAND
NEW HOME OUTFIT-COMPLETEi
Includes living room suite with springs,
extra chair 9Xt2 administer rug. 3 lamps.
3 tables. mirror picture. bedroom suite
OF bed, chest dresser or vanity ~ wal.
veneer on nafd cabinet wood. boz spring
and mattress. pillows. dinette set o-pc- In
solid oak. set Of dishes.
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
i22 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRISWOLD
open Mon. Fri. Sat Ewes. 10
2-PIECE living room suite davenport,
chair wooden bed. $50. TY. 5-O5i0.
1921 McQuade.
LOVABLL, LlVABLE ROOMS, $3.50
MARTIN FURNITURE STAT MICHIGAN
APIECE wicker set-S75 cash 1924 Jos.
CAmpau. Twinbrook 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
TuRNIrURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RIGS. RUNNERS. USED
Clean PVt2 9Sl0. 6x9. So 30 "a up; all
kinds throw rugs 2ar up also Few new
Anglo fef-.ar- Nlif4u.. AKIN reasonable
9Ni5. sNls. sN21 l2Ni5 12Nls i2x2f
CENTER CARPET CLRs 1897 Wood
ward a. Wshn. To satif sun 1913.
RUGS, vxl5. Sxis. lzHI5. ii.3xl2. otners
today, 2sts 18th 81 nr. Temple. or.
SELLING OUT complete household. furni-
ture, rugs curtains AMI clothes. 1904
oakman Boulevard, mar Linwood. 10 A.
m 20 . m
STUDIO CoUcHEs-Au spring constriic-
ton. Only left OtheT touches only
sac. 10 styles 20 choose from OPEN 9
TO o sPiTZ. 1865 GRATIoT. corner
BALDWIN.
VACUUM Cleaner. electric iron. cedar
chest, rugs, bed. springs magazine
racks smoking cabinet, foot stools, rock.
era, floor Tampa, tapestries. carpet
sweeper. pictures food grinder. private
home. Vinewood 2733e.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Gasoline
Continued From First Pare

into effect Immediately, curtailing
bus service in the East from 10 to
30 per cent No reduction in high
way trucking Is expected as this
form of transportsti tion is regarded
as highly essential in view of the
wartime burden placed on railroads.
1t is believed the reduction of T
coupons will exceed the 10 to u
per cent originally suggested by DR..
Phillips. but no one would hazard a
guess how deep the cut would be.
T coupons are awarded on a basis
Of needs set forth in certificates of
war necessity demanded by ODT of
truck. bus and taxi operators and it
Is frankly admitted that there has
been much waste and black market
traffic in these coupons.
Study Local Enforcement.
Meanwhile, Maj. Edward j. Kelly
chief Of police. and John L. Laskey
attorney for the District OPA. were
in conference on measures for en-
forcing the local ban on pleasure
driving
The Agriculture Department pro-
posal. prompted by food produc-
ton crisis Caused by the stoppage OF
tractors in the Northeastern State
envisaged no curtailment of allot-
ments to farmers or non-highway
users of gasoline OPA countered
with a statement that some B and
c rations are fully as essential as
commercial and industrial rations
A few service stations in Washing
ton remained open, but those having
gas to sell conserved 1t jealousy
Most were selling gas only between
and $50 pm. in an effort to save
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Spang|er Says Rationing
'Bung|inq' Will Be Issue
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, May Pillar
ris E. Spangler, Republican National
Committee chairman. says the BUN
Cling in the administration of the
rationing program will have a
tremendous effect" on the 1914
presidential campaign.
'Rationing as rationing will have
no effect on the 1914 election" he
told reporters yesterday But -
there has been so much confusion
and quarreling among those who
have been administering it that they
don't know where we are going or
why"
Mr.. Spangler conferred with State
and local Republican leaders at the
Union League Club.
Asked If he thought President
Roosevelt would run for a fourth
term, he replied:
There is no question about it
He is already running and the inner
bunch Of the New Deal crowd is
spending great deal of time pro-
noting his fourth-term candidacy
Evening star., 1943-05-21

gravated by break in the big
inch" pipe line near Little Rock,
Ark, was a breakdown of the Plan
tation pipe line extending from
Baton Rouge. La, to Richmond, Va,
which was out four or five days last
week.
Reserve Kept Intact.
There is still tremendous reserve
of gasoline stocks in the East, it was
said, but the military is insisting
that this supply be maintained in
tact for an extreme emergency.
Contrasting conditions were re-
ported in Maryland with Eastern
Shore farmers hard hit by the short
age. At Salisbury, the Wicomico
County WPA and Rationing Board
said supplies for the lower Delmarva
Peninsula were adequate for only "a
hours with no prospects of improve
ments expected for 80 days.
Caroline County Agent George w.
Clendaniel said the gasoline short
age was more acute than at any
previous time despite urgent appeals
for additional allotments for farm
use
The Caroline County War Board
reported that 80 filling stations in
the county were completely out Of
gasoline and that approximately $50
farmers were unable to obtain fuel
for their tractors. The War Board
said three Of five bulk gasoline dis
tributors in the county had no gaso-
line available and the other two had
only limited supply.
At Cumberland, however, TOO 900
gallons were reported on hand and
one dealer estimated supplies would
be adequate for 20 days If we did
not get another drop"
Pleasure driving on supplementary
B and c ratiOns was tabooed for the
Nation about two weeks ago by a
terse oflcial reminder that it never
had been legal Motoring for fun
was flatly banned for all drivers in
more than a dozen Eastern States
yesterday at noon.
OPA spokesmen expressed doubt
that the full pleasure driving ban
would be extended to the Midwest
but there was talk that all supple
mentary coupons might be reduced
both In value and in number
issued.
Bypass Pipeline Studied.
In addition to contending that
some commercial vehicle mileage
might be reduced without drastic
ally harming transportation, some
Federal officials said the T rations
were reported to be the principal
source Of gasoline black markets
This, they held. was another reason
why such rations could be cut con-
siderably.
Meanwhile, construction of ar
eight-mile temporary 20-inch line
to bypass flood damage near Little
Rock, to the main oil supply line
from the Southwest was planned
by War Emergency Pipelines. Inc.
But Manager Burt E. Hull said
In Cincinnati that 1t would be two
weeks, at least, before we can get
oil moving"
Shutting tank cars now are trans
porting part Of the oil from beyond
the break, but officials here pointed
out that use Of those cars for the
longer haul thus tightens the task
Of getting the oil on to the Eastern
area.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
New Type Ship Launched

CAMDEN. N j., May 21 lP,.-The
Asa Lothrop, first of a new type of
freighter being built for the Navy,
slid down the ways of the Penn-Jer-
sey Shipbuilding Corp. yesterday.
The vessel was sponsored by Mrs.
Raymond M. Dorsch. wife of the
treasurer Of the shipbuilding cor
poration. Marine Sergt Barney Ross,
former welterweight champion. ad-
dressed workers on his experience on
Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Senate Enjoys Banter
Over Merits Of Butter
And 0|eomargarine
Wiley Holds Cow Is Mother
Of Roce; Connolly Replies
1t Is Mother Of Bulls Also
BY the Associated Press,

0s IAiS hSSoClAteu FIebS.
An argument between Senators
Connally, Democrat, of Texas and
Wiley, Republican, ofn Wisconsi
over the relative merits Of oleomar-
garine and butter amused the Senate
yesterday, particularly when the
Texan was accused of championing
the bull" but jumping on "the cow"
1t all started when Senator Wiley
deplored what he said was an effort
by an OPA official in Wisconsin to
encourage the use of oleomargarine
in that dairy section.
Senator Connally termed oleomar-
garine "one of the staple vegetable
products of this country"
Those who, try 1t usually prefer it
to old, greasy, sour butter, re-treated
two or three times to make people
believe it is fresh he continued
Senator Connally at one point re-
marked that the substitute was free
of disease.
Il am sorry the Senator from
Texas has interjected the element of
filth into this picture" Senator
Wiley declared For centuries the
COW has been the mother of the race.
There is no reason why the Senator
from Texas should attempt to jump
on the cow"
Senator Connally asserted he was
deeply touched by Senator Wiley's
reference to the COW as the mother
of the race and suggested the COW
is also the mother of lot of bulls +"
Senator Wiley retorted there was
no place where they had more ''of
the bull" than in the Rio Grande
section, literally and figuratively ="
Il even like the bull that comes
from the other side of the aisle" he
declared.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

is necessary to keep the soil loose
and to admit air.
The growth of The radish is very
rapid. The early varieties are ready
for harvest IN three to five weeks
Local growers favor the Scarlet
Globe and Icicle. though the old
standby, French Breakfast, is still
widely used.
The winter sorts are planted in
mid-AuguSt and the roots are dug
before frost and stored in A cool
root cellar. Treated in much the
same way as turnips they will keep
for several weeks Chinese Rose
and Black Spanish are the two
recommended varieties
Unless the soil is fairly rich and
moist the summer and winter va
rletleS are not dependa able-usuallv
lacking in quality. The early spring
Evening star., 1943-03-17
EIks Vote Today

The Washington Lodge Of Elks
was 10 hold its annual election Of
officers today All baloting will be
at the Elks Club. ol9 H street NV.
where the polls were to be open
from 3 pm. to $50 pm The newly
elected officers will be installed
April Z
Don't ire till YOU see the whites
of their eyes But you NAV buy
War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

moist and even the heavy clavs
seldom greatly restricted the de-
velopment of the root.
Radishes become hot and pithv if
over-ma ture and it is for this reason
that small but frequent paintings
at weekly intervals are favored A
row 3 or feet long will provide
a substantial! number Of roots and
permit harvesting before over
maturity.
RadiSh seed is easy to SOW. The
first planting should be made AS
soon after the middle of March as
the soil can be made ready. The
seeds are SoWn half inch or more
apart in shallow but fairly wide
furroW. As soon as the plants are
large enough il will pay to thin 50
that they stand an inch apart to
allow for root growth. Cultivation
Evening star., 1943-03-17
INictory GardensA

for enjoyment. The winter varieties
may be enjoyed in salads or boiled
like turnips But it is the small
red button varieties that most peo-
pie favor and grow in their spring
gardens.
Radishes to be Of high quality
crisp and tender should be planted
where the soil is fairly rich and
moist This favors rapid growth,
though most garden soils favor the
culture Of radisheS unless il is in
the heavier claws However. rad
ishes are generally grown in the
early spring when the soil is fairly
Evening star., 1943-03-17
RADISHES
Rv WlLRIR IL YOINGMAN
The stars Garden Editor

Most gardeners plant the small
clobular red radiSh which is so wide
" enjoyed in the early spring There
are other but less generally grown
Evening star., 1943-03-17

varieties, however. are very depend
able
fChp and sdue for VICTORY
Garden book. The Stars Garden
Editor m,H nnsrer queries sub
nlitted bu mail
Evening star., 1943-03-17

fVpeS. The sum
m er, or n o I
weather V ar i
cites, such as the
White Stra SIS
Evening star., 1943-03-17
No. II

burg, are, unless grown under favor
able conditions, oftentimes too hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Leonard r Kolowich. Rochester.
AioytiuG Ottenhacher. New Haven.
chester SchAffer. Romeo
Gordon r Donneily Mt Clemens.
stanley w. Llekwala, LsnoN.
WAYNE BOARD No. Is - Donald J
Brennan.
WAYNE BOARD No. 1s-Hsnry love
WAYNE BOARD NO. ls-Mtlss J. wsrd
WAYNE BOARD NO. f6--Norman NJ
Rasmussen.
WAYNE BOARD NO. ss-Bsrpard r
Makela.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 50 - Benjamin
Stuhbs.
WAYNE BOARD NO. SsAcordon J. Nc.
Cracker.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 50 - Gerald J.
iskov.
WAYNE BOARD NO 4s 49, jacob J
Elolan, zolton Pente. John w. wadeWski
Edward Pietras Alex Molnar.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 4g--WlrhAm J.
Thaw, Robert Z. Riding.
WAYNE BOARD No. b4-Thomas G
Coote.
WAYNE BOARD No. Bs--John Torok
WAYNE BOARD No. eO-Melross r
Cole James V. GArabedian.
MACoMB BOARD No. Haroft
schwartz, Milan r. sucesh John Bret
meyer Roger A sheldon. Vincent X. Miller
NJ Spencer. Victor KufkoWskt
The following were sent direct % For
Custer: r. r. Taylor, Edward ID. Burd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

c. Fitzpatrick. 73i Orchard. wyandotte
stanley syska, 27is Ninth. Wyandot'e.
William Terry. s72 Clinton. Wyandotte
=. Domorowski. 1857 Superior, Wyandotte
William Raul. 544 Chestnut, Wyand 1tte
William Rsubot, i03 Poplar, WyHndotte
Hansford Hancock Jr.. 1882 Nerrick.
8. Affholter. f0A Emmons WyAnd0tfs.
Henry Trisswic1 SIS Superior Wysndotte
Howard Burr. SIS Poplar. wYandotte.
Joseph A. Viola, Brooklyn, y. Y.
MAcoMB BOARD No. Z
Harry Smith, 5e4 Michigan. Detroit,
James X. Ruork. East Detroit.
Robert w. Book. East Detroit
John Smith, 1852 Faircrest, Detroit.
George Mihader, ST. Clair Shore
Thomas seccombe. 81 CAR Shores
Philip j Messing Rosevllie
JACK Moats. 1895 r. Grand Blvd. bet
Elmer Winkieman, 81. Clair Shores
Stanley Frts IT., ut Clemens.
Arthur L. Sherman, Rofevlile
Lester j. Schlsm, Mt Clemens
Gulseppi Bornmarito East Detroit
Fred II. Henry, Roseville
LLOYD Wilbur Jr.. RosevIile
Raymond y. McLarty. Rosevius.
John o Neil, So. Ciair Shores
Ernst Beckeney. East Detroit.
Rex Holton. S. CLAIR shores
Roland r. McKian Rosevlic.
George Bush Jr R0sevile
Elmer =. Stanke Rostvilie
Harold q. GllOn. East Detroit.
David n Wseden Fraser
George $. Fteder.cks
MACONiB BOARD M.
Rudy A. sehettllng. Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
State Parks Aid
War Workers

LANSING, Dec. 81 (UP).-1n.
creased recreational facilities for
war workers, natural resources
planning and advance preparation
for postwar projects will be the
detectives Of the state conserva.
ton department in 1943. p. j
state conservation
.directop, said today.
Hoffnaster said the game pro-
lection fund would show an esti-
mated 25 per cent decrease in
revenue from hunting and fishing
licenses.
The 1941-42 fiscal year saw an
all-time high in hunting and fish.
ing license income, with receipts
totahng $500, 900. Cash balance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
THREE HUGE BOXES

But Gus carried three huge
boxes when we left the store. and
grumbled because l insisted upon
carrying the pharmacy parcel and
. the smallest one from the haber-
dashery.
II really prefer TO carry them,
Gus" said firmly. I'll have to
carry them into the hotel any,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry


July 1 was S1,700000, but war
time conditions were expected TO
force curtailment or reduction Of
many departmental activities.
STATE PARKS LOSE, TOO
State parks showed a Is per
cent attendance decrease in the
past year, caused by increased war
employment and transportation
difficulties. Several parks with
low attendance records were closed
or turned over 10 local manage
ment.
With construction operations
halted. the parks division began
diverting its energies 70 acquisition
Of game land for postwar improve
ment, particularly in the Detroit
area.
Law enforcement officers OF the
conservation department added
several new duties TO their regular
assignments during the year. Sal
wage drives. Red Cross first aid
schools. aircraft watching systems
and intensified fire control took
much Of the officers time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Quiz Answers

1-Jugular vein.
Canada.
notwithstanding.
Russia.
5-The United States-3. 026. 7s9
square miles; Australia-2,-
ga .5Sl square miles.
6--Ottmar Merganthaier, 1855.
7-Atalanta.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Order War Stamps delivered
TO your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
GETS HABERDAsHERY

Al the haberdasher's I first
bought the socks, underwear and
hsndkerchiefs for immediate use.
as my father had specified. To the
pslpable boredom OF the salesman.
who assured me that all their
goods were guaranteed as sani-
tary, I insisted upon seeing the
labels before having those items
put into one parcel with a handle.
which | handed 10 Gus.
Then I picked out an expensive
,necktie for Georges, which / car
ried myself, and finally made the
other purchases on the list
The salesman lost his bored at
ttude as he realized the size OF
the order, and we completed the
purchases in what was really
record time.
The salesman seemed astonished
At my request that all purchases
be done up In as small compass as
possible, but the packing was done
az requested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Order The Detroit Times
mailed to your boy in the army
or naky. it, like letter from
home eNeTy day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

WENT OUT of the telephone
booth with renewed respect for
Harry Underwood alertness OF
mind, and TO Gus I spoke almost
under my breath.
Thank you, Gus for remind
ing me. DO YOU see anybody In
here who will bear watching ?"
"No, nobody" he said.
Then I'll do my shopping
here" / said, and went through
my list with gratifying speed.
rs the clerk was alert and help
ful.
l had all the items made into
one bundle with a handle. for
knew Gus would have TO carry the
bundles from the haberdasher, so
! should have 10 take this one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Harod y. Elliott Robert A. Burton.
Charles 3 Harrington, Leroy Moore Leslie
W. KAngas, Thomas w. MiNsrd' Charles
r. MarkgI Forrest c. Talhert. Edward
James Patrick A. Kelly, Robert J. Chad.
deck, Kenneth V. Dahl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Two Counties
Call Up 2O6 for
Service in Army
By Bob Ripley

Sixteen Wayne draft boards and
three Macomb boards sent 206
into the army in the latest Undue
ton.
The list: