davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

spent His Lite Tickling AMI
mals His Name Was Tom
Leeds. He Was an Eccentric
>cotchman, and His Odd NOca-
tion Was Ended by Gorilla
With no Sense of Hum0r. Read
This Unusual story in The
american Weekly, Famous
Magazine Distributed With This
sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Rudy VaHee Wins
Rank Of Lieutenant

Los ANGELES June a INS)
Rudy T9Doa has hcon promoted
10 lieutenant sruor grade ~ me
coast guard trc ilth Naval Dis
tlct announced TODAY
Nailoe enlisted last year and
conducted the district, band q
chef petty officer H' probably
Win bc assigned ro foreign duly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Cancel Passes 10 Detroit

BATTLE CREFK/ june 20
All passes for Dctroltcy> serving
at Percy Jones Hospital for trips
home have been Cancelled for the
duration Of the state of Cmcr-
nnnrA I'M DrfInli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
The DETROIT TIMES
Heads ProPsrty Owners

Ray Groves has been elected
president OF the Property owners
and Operators Association ior fNc
neNt NO years. succeeding Ray
Kelley. u was announced today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Students Club In
Meeting Thursday

Members of the Students club we're
entertained Thursday afternoon nj
the home of Mrs. S. Il. BurwcIl and
Mrs. w. II. MacNair as JOINT ho>tcS-
ScS.
With Land Down Under" as the
subject for the afternoons program,
Mrs. Walter Burwcll described the
metals. md precious stones found
in Australia. and ~. l.. X. Gooch
told of the people. their interests.
sports and government.
Guests were invited into the din
ing room for a sweet course followed
by coffee. Mrs. BurwclL and Mrs.
MadNair were assisted in serving by
Mrs. L. ri. Dixon.
The dining room table was very
attractive with an antique crystal
cardclabrum holding lighted yellow
tapcrs in the center. and yellow Chry-
santhcmums were used in the dining
rom and living room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Union Chapel News
by Rev. III. III. CASH

The community lost one of its old
est citizens IN the death of Mrs. RnXic
Stone last Mond Y. She and hcr hus-
band. the late Lewis H. Stone. had
long been active members of the
CrlOn Chapel church and their paS-
sing is Il great loss IL the church and
community. She was "a years old
when she died. She was buried in the
Union Oh. pei cemetery "Wednesday
with services in charge of her pastor,
Rev. II. II. Cash.
Tho PIT. \. Of the Zcb Vance
school mel Wednesday night with
the president, Mrs. &. f.. HUFF. in
charge. \ very interesting program
WIS given by the children of the
fourth grade.
Airs. Ralph Stone WAS visiting her
mother, Mrs. Joe Peoples. of F,lbCrOn
in Warren county last week. Mrs.
Peoples WAS i'll Il the time. but we
trust that she is better by this time.
y fine crowd was present at the
preaching service at Union Chapel
last Sunday. Eat NC wonder why
more at or people do not attend
Sunday school We reed 10 get the
Sunday school going habit in this
community.
y BID wreck Oh highway one near
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

Zeb Vance school that caused the
death Of one soldier and The injury
of several more people occurred this
week. We need To remember ihat 30
miles an hour is the speed limit.
The Scouts oi Troop o.; held their
regular meeting of the Board of Re
view Wednesday uIght The board
was in charge of ". ID. AyScuc. with
Father James King and l.. G.. Frazer
assisting. Scouts William Van Dyke.
Malcolm Pulley, Jr.. John Marshall
Barnes. Jr., Sankcy Ovcrton and
Ronald Smith were recommended for
advancement 10 second class rank.
Scouts Thomas Elnorc. Louis Mus
tain and Graham AyScuc were re-
commended for first class rank. and
William Frazier, Jim Reid OvCrt3n.
Roscoe Clayton, w. II. Moss. Jr..
George Frazier and Jerry nsILGS
were recommended for merit badge,
in handicrlft: w. II. Moss. Jr.. Tor Il
merit badge in hog and pork produc-
ton. and Bryant Wright a merit
badge in carpentry.
The Court of Honor will he held
Monday night al 8 p. IN. at the ICb
Vance school instead of the regular
time on Wednesday night. We want
to urge as many of the parents and
friends Oi the troop as possible Ia at
tend the Court Of Honor. Lets in
courage our boys by being present
when they arc honOrcd with awards
and advance in rank.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
HENDERSON IN c. DISPATCH FRIDAY NOVEMBER - 1913
Miss Morton Gives
ak on Russia"

Miss shannon Norton gave a talk
on Russia al the regular mrctin"
oi Inc S"roSiS club yesterday al tho
home of Mrs. G. A. Crews ON Inc
oxford road. In the absence of Inc
president, Mrs. H. &. Gary. Mrs +
vi. rollins presided over the mcr,,np
MISS Morton gave Il description of
h"SSIaS entrance into the prcscn,
war md outlined events happcniup
since mat tImc. She presented br,.
audience with clear inSigh. fn,n
INC existing conditions Of RUSSIA and
what Russia has undergone during
IniS war. Under the present ruler.
Miss Morton Stated that there n ii
Drrn a marked decrease in ili;,,r:,cv
ana women have found their place IN
me government. Miss Morton ais,
CONNIE ntcd "u the favorable imprc,-
SION winch t"rdUl! Hall made o. ,.
Moscow conference.
Mrs. G.. T. Rowland WAS a .uc,, ni
Mrs. Crews at the meeting.
Following the program the hos
l'SS served - sweets course Inll.Nvn
ny r"il"". nuts. and mintS I, iucsc
member present: NcSdnm"S Eric
flInnagan. :. IL Harris. |. II. il.vl".
Thomas IioruCr. franklin NlIli-. f.
NJ R"llmGs. +. H. Cruw,irr. /. G.
Gardner, II. H. l. s., ST.. L. &. kcr-
nrr, Miss Shannon Morton. MlssC..
Cornclia and Maricl Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Society News
CITY IN AN ORCHARD.

Man planted an orchard first.
And out of the rolling fields
As out Of his hunger and thirst
He gathered the ncctarcd yields.
soon. and fertile and far
His orchards spread, and his hands
Reached upward us 10 star.
Not strangely, into those lands.
With hunger and thirst like his own.
His brothers came, and the trees
Opcncd their ranks, and stone
on stone and into the breeze
\ city like trees uproSc.
Now. spring after urgent spring.
In orchards of April SHOWS,
rn see such a beautiful thing
The men. who in hlngcr'S hour
Came tu the land To he fed.
Walls forth where the petals flower
But some arc of stone instead.
Howard Mckinley Corning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

ne Arts. Art i"r Cn'ldrcm' and
Man Is Weaver are I.,p "i the
many bucks that make their appeal
Tor an carly understanding of the
arts.
Way, "i Life in picir#c Books
ILLUSTRATES, huw many nl the children
"l the world live in book, like Tile
Story About Ping. u book ABOUT
China: "A Day ON SkatcS." the story
ol Dutch plC..Ic: and "pcllc's New
sun. showing the peasant lie at
Sweden. Storics about these Cuun-
iricS are told in INC section called
Way o! Life III Stony Books.
Young Flu OF the Upper YIngizc"
tells the story al il Chinese boy IN the
city "i Chungkine / the time of the
Nationalist revolution. and The
BaStabIc Children" is the PORTRAYAL
oi English family lite.
countries of tho Mind Is the sec
tIot devoted 10 trips into fantasy. In
c!udcd in this collection j. the pc
loved "Winnic-Thc-Puuch." The Cat
Who Went 10 Heaven" and The
Little Prince"
The Movers and 81 :crS" is tic
graphic caption of the collection of
stories Of leaders and explorers. \
word portrait Of Leonard dc Vinci.
famous painter. is given i'm "Lconar-
do: Master -, the Renaissance" and
SIMON Bp!iN T. is the story of the
life and times Ut This great South
American liDc"&tur. Three Sisters
CITES Il p.CiUr" ii modern China and
the part played by the SoGng sister.
IN Oh, -1's liStlrE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Bride-Elect H0n0red
AtDin71er And BRIDGE

Miss Marie PolStun and Miss
Frances Petty entertained al dinner
followed by bridge, "Wednesday
evening at the Polslun home in
honor of Miss Mary Gene Falkncr. n
bride of next week.
Guests for dinner included the fol-
lowing: Miss Fallincr, Miss Iclen
TclScr, Mrs. Geneva +. TciScr. Mrs
). Nj. Falkncr, Mrs. Maurice Allen.
Mrs: Robert Oakley, Mrs. Will Nit
chcll, Mrs. L. .. Faulkner, Mrs. Stan
Icy Teiscr, Miss Jessie Baitv. Miss
Dorothy Patterson, Miss Helen Col
Inns, Mrs. {. ID. Hamm. Mrs. l. II.
Hoylc, Mrs. Richard Yo,Inp. and Air..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
ChildrenS Books On
Culture OfM0n Sh0zez1
At The Perry Library

Children of lie: dcrSon and Vance
county have been drawn Ia II. Leslie
Perry Memorial library this week tn
vicw the interesting display of new
books in celebration of Book Week.
Librarians reported thrt many groups
OF school children have been visiting
inc library with their teachers. and
also children with their parents have
come after school ard al night.
Build the Future with Books" is
the theme of Book Week and books
have been arr ngcd in groups on the
culture of man. The groups are al
hactivcly displayed in the windows
OF the library according To various
themes.
The Rise of Man is the rvoup
oil boo.;S in the first window. giving
the early accounts of the history OF
man. Books such as Men Before
Ad m. Lost Worlds" and The
Stream of History" are lou.d IN this
diplay. The story ul the Middle Ages
IS told III The Widening Horizon" in
books like The Song ul Roland" and
The Boys King Arthur"
In the window titled The New
World begins the story oi mans
first ven ire into now territory. The
accounts OF Left the Lucky" The
Voyages of jacques Cartier" a.d
George WaShInGton'S World arc
given here. Roots uI Belief" pre-
scnts the great religious concepts ol
the gcS in The Tree OF Life" The
Story of SIcgfricd." and ~ First
Bible"
Tales That We're Told IS = collcc.
ton OF the worlds fairy tale, SUCH Is
In Chimney Corners" Tales From
Grimm. and English Fairy Tales. 80
The world oil the arts is opened up Il
children in the window tilted simply
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Birthday Dinner
For Mrs. Robertson

y surprise birthday supper Mas
gwen Mrs. Bryant Robertson i'll
honor of her 22ud birthday We'd
nr>day evening. The supper was
ucld AZ the White House restaurant
and waS given by friends and rcla-
l.lvS. The hOnorcc was presented
many attractive gifts.
\ nrIcd chicken and steak sUppc!
wlS served 10 those present.
Guest included Mrs. RobCrsOH. Mr..
and Mrs. II. n. Gupton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ru0rrt Mitchell. Mr.. Lewis Wick.
Ms. !. ". Strange. Mrs. Hilton Par
r.-n. Mrs Grover Griffin. Mrs. Lewis
Clayton. MRS. Ransom togniil and
Ms Lanicnu. Misses Is bel Guptpn.
Myc,;y Johnson, Mildred a"d Rose
Clark. and r.Sicr House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Plans Changed for
Dances at Butncr

y change ia plans Tor the Buincr
fanCcS Tor next week has been an
notnccd. ON December % The dance
will bC given by The iiiih S.atrru
Hospital at Officers Club No. 2. To
his uIncc ~ CIrlS are invited. on
November ~ The 4O2ud Field NrriI-
cry has invited 80 girls 80 Service
Club No. !.
] nc nov group leaders are asked
I" draw several names from their list
10 Z" November % and tu phone
Mrs. NicX $. Watkins Saturday nilh,
he name -, th">C girls For Nnvcir-
bcr ~ ihC leaders arc asked io draw
aE"'hcr group of girls and phone Inc
ndmc> at 'u",' EUis who will go tu
Nj, tewlr''t S'riusy nlguday prsnl
petWGeE Ala 81 ..-..-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

This sllm-waIstcd apron Is as
pretty and wcll-lltting as Il dress.
You may make OF Pattern 956S an
exciting combination in two colors.
or YOU may stitch it up in Just one
print IN plain color. An excellent
Christmas gilt.
Pattern 1868 comes ih size; small
t32-3D. medium (36-36). large GO
i2J. Small size. al one fabric. | 80
Yards 3I-incE: oincr version, | l-2
yards and - yard contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 West 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Program
For Club Night

y varied program of entertain
men; Will be offered tu members uf
In" West End County Club at the
monthly Club Night this evening
from . Ia - o'clock. and it is hoped
tina, there will be many members
present. Refreshments arc being
planned and an enjoyable evening is
in prospect.
1unIghtS affair is IA continuation
al the custom bcgun in the early
Summer of having monthly gct-to-
gc'hcrS of the club members. u GUS
tom which has met with much sue
rrs, IN the past months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

J. NJ. Brilry.
n delicious thrcC-Cuulsr turkey
dinner WAS served by the hoytcSscs,
who were assisted by Mrs. II. ".
PolSton. Ai'SS Carolyn pnlstun, and
Mrs. |. NJ. Petty.
Lovely arrangements OF flowers
decorated the home, and the dining
room table MAS conferred with bowl
"i Chimes" ChryS1n,hCmlmS.
Following dinner several progress
SONS al bridge Were played al three
tables. with Miss Faulkner as high
scorer ana the floating prilc gong
I" Mrs. Robert Oakley. The hu.trsSrS
DrcScMlcd clNstMi 10 Tho hmmnr runsi :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

diseases of another day. The idea
1t conveys viii never cra.v To be
true. Nobody is ever going 10 find
Il powder to culc aclL dyspepsia
permanently.
Nobody o. evon going To- iuv"u.
a stomach tab, which vii! Wort.
infallib!y uu all stomach case.
Nobody j. ,r.r going go invent
some kind of am enema which fXcs
things nap ~ on shot. Nuhu..y. lu
short. j. "u,,r O.. ho able To- neglect
the mau AMI treat only his .,um-
ach or bowels.
K3r" Experiences
Oh, e. boz -mc there are a Few
condition. m II" abdomen tina,
yield t. rnN,'y;. measures alone.
Evc'y once in while you Sc. u
fellow who tas an ulcer that l.
nothing hut an ulcer. that doesn't
seem To hc attached tn Il man am.
YOU can cure lhrt with the Sury
treatment. Every once in a Will.
a surgeon can remove au infected
appendix and doesn't have tn call
the Christian Science practitioner
in afterwards. Every once in a
while you fin! fine uancrca,ic
cyst "r Il hcHa,ma. But any prac-
tioucr will tell you these arc rare
experience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Missionary Meeting

Tn" BAPTIST Missionary Society of
MddlcburG met recently with Mrs
F. T.. Holloway. Mr.. Nichols. one OF
the teachers i'll the Nliddlcburg
school. gave the progrgm in the
ROYAL Service, and his talk was en-
loved by all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

DIR. Clcndcming will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
BY LOGAN CLENDEN:NG. NJ. d..

"lF | WERE going to write a
treatise on indigestion would
start out by writing Il treatise on
the nervous system"
This is an alhorism 10y DR. J. +.
Goodhart, on" Of the prominent
specialists in the field of digestive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

Mrs Alex Faulkner left TO-DAY for
Columbia. S. {. tu spend the week =
end with friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Beauty r.
Suggestions
For Women
RN HELEN FOLLETT

NEVER BEFORE IN thr his
tory Of Uncle Sans domain has
he had such a large army 81
wage earning wives. llotdIUg
down a Job and looking after
The home commiSsary depart
mcnt. doing odd duties, IS Just
about AN woman car manage.
Unless she keeps m shes likely
10 fold up.
There is no time in the morn
ing tor even "A shower so she
must have a warm bath at
night. loll in the hot water.
close her eyes and rest After
this she can enjoy brisk rub
down with a fragrant bath
tonic.
Then she must give her hair
brushing. tuck il away IN a
wave net so undulations and
rlnglctS viii stay strong. Next
comes the complexion Dreaming.
The free use of oily coSmet-
les, together with the friction
necessary for their application,
VIII do much 10 keep the skin
N0fI and smooth and 10 give me
flesh good colorlng
Finish with a hand creaming.
and don't overlook the need of
lubricating the fngcrnallS and
surrounding cuticle With the
rough work that some women
are doing fngernails are taking
a hea'ing.
If nail polish is going patchy.
remove IT, applying the new
coat in the morning. II IS best
10 make one light application,
let IT dry. put on second film.
This method makes it last
longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Now Is The Time
To Divide Iris CIumps
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Tunes Garden Editor

THIS IS tho tlmc n year 10
dig up the old clumps Of ius.
split thcm. and make new ones
for more flowers rcYt year. If
ms arc split up this early and
are not divided into too small
portions they VIII bloom IN the
spring
NeNt look over The cIump
There VIII probably be som o
evidence ~ IRIS boror IN hol-
lowed rhilomoS There may also
hc spots OF root rot which YOU
VIII surely recognize r hose
places must all be cut away. but
FIRST YOU VIII cur tho ClUmp into
parts Nature has a way ~
marking the divisions so II yod
VIII lust note where the clump
seems 10 divide naturally. you
cannot GO far wrong
Cut through the fhIomes At
these spots. using a sharp clean
knife Make the cut clean too.
no Jagged tears AT tho edges
Then from each new clump. cut
off all diseased portions. , Put
these on q pi6cc Of newspaper
and when you arc done dividing.
burn them Immediately
Now YOU viii have divisions
Of three 10 fOur rhI7omcS each
II WI arc DESTROYS of having
more plants than these give.
YOU. n is possible 10 divide
again leaving each rhzome
with Us stem as a separate di-
vision But II YOU do this don,
expect bloom next spring for
the C. hances arc YOU won't
Get ~.
In either case, he tho divisions
large or small. cut the attached
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
pr Commander
.Re(ounts Battles
With Japanese
. BY STANLEY LUCEY

SAN FRANCISCO July 6
GNSl- Wearing the Navy Cross
and the Silver Star. and with four
Jap deStnOyerS and a light cruiser
10 his credit. 1t. Lester III
Gamble, a6. USNR Of San Fran
cisco has nrturned from the wars
Top man in the PIT boat actions
of Guadaicanal. It. Gamble.
skipper Of the PIT boat Green
Hornet today waved aside per
sonal credit for the sinking Of
five Jap war,hips and gave all
credit 10 the team, his boat and
crew.
Ranking skipper Of Squadron
Y. first pr squadron IN action
during the battle for Guadalcanal.
1t. Gamble Is veteran OF IS
actions against japanese war
ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Trained or Nct-You're Needed!

Have you sold merchandise checked stock store
Do you know anything about radio biography Photographic
Did work library information desk
telephone switchboard do tailoring sewing?
Have you a mechanical bent If your knowledge
and experience will be valuable the navy. And will help
you 10 rapid promotion and better pay.
On the other hand suppose you have special skill
experience There place for you the navy II you
the physical and educational requirements navy
training will Of you
for post where you Will be Of greatest your
country and 70 yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

SlrafelI
Qbn MuHlIa

ADVANCED AIRBASF South
Pacific July ] up DELAYED
American fierS manning the now
cS' and biggest aSSemblace "
fftii4t-tt' .t-r't Srrn IN The South
Pacific have used tho lapancSr
Nunda base for 2 training field IN
touch-and-go attacks. u was re-
NCaled today
II Ncd l. BroyleS of la Cros-
ceu'8 Ca air ,potter for 'a>,
force iuS' back from New Georgia.
SAID tho lnceSsanf air attacks on
Nun ia had di>organncd tho
enemy dcfenSoS 20 such an extent
Thar United States ficrS din down
and roll on the Nunda runwa,
for their Strafnc attacks
AI7ChIno-CurnerS spray the air
field installations and airdromc
personnel huddlcd In >nl' trenches
before lifting again BroyleS SAID
There's 80 much stun aS-
Srmbled In United states air
dromcS in the South Pacific
area that our greatest need now
i hicrs rather than planes"
BroylcS added
Tho planes include tho latest
fighters and bombcrS BroyleS
said
Tho fayori'o with tho pilots is
The CorSair FtT. with LightnungS
a close second Both of those
BrovlcS said can outSpced and
outny and "outcverything the
JaraneSc Zcros have
However. The Grammar Wild.
cat technically 2 back number
still iSNgcttInC tho most enemy
planes
Some of their opponents such
as tho japanese hoat.plane tvpe
Zero tho flicrs consider easy
marks
Use OF tho float-plane type Zero
and ancient float hiplaneS against
tho Now Georgia landings might
Indicate An acute shortage of
enemy fighters in the South
Pacific, it was believed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Not GIamour-but q Real Job!

Whatever your work, wherever you 90, YOU be
that you performing very real vital for
country. 1t won't be any picnic It's pat-me glamour
lab- and be-Yeu much member Of
my with the feet, It's fut-time work Il
will you're the Of loves
and honors the brave fighting keep free,
work you'll be proud 70 do.
important positions in WAVES and SPARS
experience practically every field of
and industry.
Have you worked in office typist. secretary,
operator Of business machines filing clerk bookkeeper?
You Will find ready for your skill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

dbHn Food
Criticized

WASHINGTON, July 6-Pro.
po,alS before the forthcoming
interim commission of the United
Nations food conference would, il
carried out. destroy any free mar
kct for food throughout the
world. members OF Congress said
yesterday
The agenda for the commission
they said proposes that the per
manent international food contro
organization goal OF the food
conference should
Consider whether existing
international market news serV-
ices adequately supply and CO.
ordinate information and stats
tics ON prices and supply and
demand, and promote any inn
proVements considered neCes-
sary."
FEARS MARKET RIGGING
As footHete 80 that recon-
mendatIOn, the food conference
made this statement
international machinery IN
desirable for the promotion Of
action by governments To make
available comprehensive market
data"
Rep. Gavin Of Pennsylvania
sud
In other words, they are 20
ing 10 control the press--iuSt
the WAY they did at Hot
springs, Va
Rep Brown Of ONO said
what a perfect weapon for
an international rigging of the
market
Rep. Drk,cn Of Illinois said:
The private market news
gathering and disseminating
agencies are more than ample
today
such PROV isinn certainly
leads la the suspicion that IL
might be- used tor international
control ~ the marl1et-and the
destruction ot tree market.
1T leads, too, Ia the suspicion
That The neNt step would he An
effort 10 freeze ont private
nctSgathering organizations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

MANY DETROIT and other Michigan girls are joining
the WAVES and SPARS.
Todays WAVE Is Miss Geraldine Resdorf, 1918 Field
ing Detroit has gone mp duties at the
Bureau of Aeronautics Washington, D. c.
Miss Riesdorf is link trainer operator having been
graduated from the navy link school Naval
Station Atlanta. Ga. just last week.
Before joining the WAVES last December Miss Reisdor
worked for General Motors the photographic department.
She a graduate Of Central High School.
TOMORROW-How you'll train and where you'll serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

leaves hack 70 perhaps four
inches, then dip the newly cut
ends Of the rhlzomes IN busting
sulphur 10 prevent fungus nfcc-
tons. and make ready 10 ro-
plant the G lu mp so thai the
rhl1omeS are almost even with
the surface Of tho soil and the
roots are spread out IN natural
position The shorter the time
b 9 ~ on lifting of the old
cIumpS and replanlrng of the
now The better the results
viii be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
What About The WAVES?
Important Jobs Await
The Girls in Blue
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

THOUSANDS AND thousands Of American boys
serving their country helping win the preserving
and from the fate of the conquered peoples they
serving in the army IN the navy everywhere
But thousands needed 10 speed up the ending
Of the and they be obtained at the moment
only by increasing the enlistment of into the service
On these pages weeks ago told you all about
the WACs what they do, where they 60
Starting today, we're going to tell about the WAVES
and SPARS. Uncle Sam needs and of them
release men for combat duty.
So here's the history date OF the girls in blue
given by the Navy Recruiting Office.