davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Hockey PIayoHs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SERIES
(Four games out NJ s.vsn)
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT 4 Toronto e.
Boston 3 Montrsa
TOMORROW NIGHTS GAME
Toronto A. DETROIT
Serbs n
tFour games out ~ gevenl
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Boston > MonireAl overtime
TOMORROW NiGGHT's GAME
Montreal Al Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SERIFs
HERSHEY 7 a.. Runalo o.
sATU RDAY'S RESULT
Buhaio s. Hershey
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Rudalo 4. Hershey 2
SERIES y
Two games out % thres1
Indianapolis 3A Pittsburgh
TONIGHT'S GAME
Indianapolis ~ Pittsburgh
SERIES &
Cleveland beats Providence z gam.
% o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Crosse Hits Stride, Leads Red Wings Triumph
The Toronto Viewpoint
The Toronto Viewpoint
JACK STEWART BUMPS
LEAFS INTO DEFEAT
BY NERN DE GEER
sports Editor Toronto Globe and Mall

He didn't figure in the scoring
columns, but Jack Stewart, a fugi-
tive from the stomach miSerieS,
was the all-important factor in the
ID victory scored by Detroit Red
Wings over Toronto Leafs in the
opening game Of the Stanley Cup
series last night.
Leafs ran into probably the
hcalthicSt invalid they've encoun-
tered all season when JoltinG Jack
started tossing his body punches
early in the first period.
Carl LiScombe softened the To-
ronto surge late in tho first period
after an early goal by Mel Hill.
But the leading softcner was
Stewart. although his name meyer
came close 10 the scoring columns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
SHOWS NO FAvoRS

No single factor in the third
period defeat of the Leafs stood
out like Stewards jolting. He hit
anybody and everybody. The only
fellow nc missed 10 make il an
international evening Of historical
prominence was the Olympic or
caniSt who never got around his
National Anthem music in the
prc-gamc ceremony.
For two periods II was anybody
game. II was still that way until
Don Crosse riled a shot back OF
Turk Rroda after six minutes of
the third period The Crosse Jolt
cooked tho Toronto goose, and the
same Mr. Count provided the sauce
when Wares h d home his
rebound with sharp whip OF the
grady spoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Scratches

Scratches
BY United Press
OAKLAWN
Track faFt
First Race-ChArlis Bryant Grana
star Copper Heels Bob Huh Prince
Bciifto inscngsrt
Second Race Rsvrac Frances w
sunny ceres, weapons Pride Duolo. n
PM
Nifmck
seventh acs--Msnyatlms Curssa
Avesta Must CO Prefer rransn
Eighth Race - Fiodur. Cosss EnhaneA
sssson CAL. Our willie, Beau inseo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
De Luxe Puts
In Strong Bid
With 3tO9 Total
BY HAROLD KAHL

Even Joe Norris, Sroh national
match game champion. may be
unable to make the hurdle. That's
how close Louis Burr'S DC Luxe Of
The Michigan Major Classic is 20
tho Class A championship Of the
Detroit Times Sweepstakes today
following tS-2Ina At Imperial
Recreation last night.
Led by Thurman Gibson. who
fashioned 242-22222- pas fer r power
iW GO, De Luxe poured in games
Of l0SO-l02S-l00l To releCate Dom
CuomoS New Fairview Recreation
No. , "a second place after this
team bettered the 1904 OF Johnny
CFhnrins ParIsCican with 3OTI
Saturday night.
De LuXe's total is the third high
est shot in the Sweeps since its
inception II years ago. In 1885
Stroh wheeled out 1927 and last
year Chef Slicey'S Norton. now
Charley Goodrow's Murdoch. set
the all-time high of 1902. StrohN
and Murdoch will be on next Sun.
day night.
EIGHT OTHERS LEFT
Besides this pair there are eight.
other Class A fves remaining.
They are Dan Shields Rainbow
Rec. Stan Ritz Rouge Rec. Tony
Caruso's Marathon, Jim Horlock-
er's Karp Otto Auch's Enterprise.
I'd McDonald's DeRosier. Jack
kranick's j. l.. Stone and Oscar
Wits mot the former Tiger and
later Cleveland manager) Altes.
Gibson received some able assist
ance- in De Luxe's -march-to- the
top. Burr opened with 262 and
wound up with 635. A pin behind
was the dependable frankie Zion
with 2l2-227 in 633. Tony Novak
tossed 202-212 in 6i1, while Jimmy
showed 204 in $50.
Sam Barnett did the heavy
sticking with 225-236 in $50 as
New Fairview followed 936-1026-
l049 for its BOIL for a lead that.
aSted less than "a hours. Yves
traifed by three with
,22-236 IN $50 Ed Novak had
so, Frank Teschler $50 and
Cuomo 53S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Two former Montreal greats
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Prepare now for orderly
post-wor marketing

We believe, therefore, that Government should
consider plans for the orderly marketing through
normal trade channels of merchandise owned and con-
troled by it any of its agencies, Immediately upon
cessation of hostlities We believe that if it necessary
for Government to finance stricken countries that
they may purchase commodities that we own or con-
troll, program should be worked to distribute
these products through normal channels of trade here
and abroad To put specifically if the United States
desirous of feeding broken Nations after the war; finds
it necessary make financial loans them SO that they
may buy sugar coffee, wheat, clothing etc. though
Government owns such merchandise it should be
handled by those established enterprises here and abroad
normally marketing such goods making available their
experienced and organizations at reasonable cost
American business has evolved through the years. an
efficient and economic machinery for the distribution of
commodities. Farmers and manufacturers know that
markets for commodities reflect the mpersona forces of
supply and demand - not the arbitrary decision by
small group to liqudate large stockpes Of Government
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Recommendations

We urge therefore, that stocks of sugar. coffee min
erals and other commodities in the possession of the
Government the close of hosties shall be disposed Of
l. through the established channels by the methods of
free enterprise;
4 such deprecate destroy the value Of
future crops that farmers will financial
will finance and businessmen will merchandise and
;. ways inure nations and above ali
good neighbors in Latin America who raise these
commodities
Furthermore, wish to call attention to the ncon
trovertible fact that the United States Government
undertakes to distribute surplus commodities being
acquired by the West Indies Central America South
America and other parts the world after the period
outside Of established trade channels those countries
and then utter chaos will develop for all
cerned with the production and distribution of crops
of such commodities both here and abroad There could
be few buyers of such crop commodities long
the threat of liquidation of Government surpuses hangs
them like sword of Damoces. Nor will any 7nan-
cal institution be likely to finance such free or neW-crop
production.
Last, but by means least, what of returning
fehers2 Is it not duty those of US who remain at
home to zeaously guard and preserve the American
economic way OF life? These will need jobs when
they return. Those established business institutions
which give them jobs not be destroyed!
We, therefore, ask that you and other Government
officials review this question of policy now, and
revise the philosophy expressed the letter quoted here
SO that the agrlcuturists, the financial institutions
and the business institutions of this country and of
good nelghbors in Latin America may be assured that
plans are not underway to deprive them of their birth
right through the substitution of for free
enterprise in America!
Evening star., 1943-03-16

owned products whenever the spirit it. That dis
trbutlon machinery stands intact today in the main.
But if the policy of the Board of Economic Warfare is
correctly described by Mr. Quinan this agency seeks
nothing less than the destruction whole or part of
the marketing machinery which is ready willing and able
to any postwar demand that may arise.
At best such policy outlined by Mr.. Quinlan is
waseful duplication of private effort by the Government
At worst calls for the substitution of the State for free
enterprise, and so long step away from American
concepts.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

free enterprise which has prevailed in this country from
the time of its birth 1t destroy international bus
relationships and organizations which have for gen
eratons been among greatest assets.
In addition to preserving American institutions
and American Methods every consideration must be
given good neghbors of the Western Hemisphere
who in good faith during the period have cooperaed
willingly, despite Sacrifices with the general program of
the United States Government in handling their coffee
and other crops Cuba for example has been from
the inception of the most patriotic and constructive
in falling line with the ideas of the United States Gov
ernment both the size of her sugar crop and the
price at which she has sold virtually all of to the United
States She has fact put herself insofar her sugar
production concerned under the control of the United
States Brazil and all other coffee producing
OF Central and South America have, in similar manner,
gone along with the high policy of our Government
These nations have INDUCED in self denial for the
benefit of our common effort. Nothing should be
done by this nation in the disposal of existing great
caches of sugar coffee and other commodities which will
weaken destroy the agricultural, economic and nan-
cal systems of allies by pre- emptng their markets
for their new production
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Dear Sir:

In letter written by Mr. Richard D. Ouinan Chief
Coffee Section, Foodstuffs Division, Procurement
Branch Board of Economic Warfare to the National
Coffee Association under date of February 18th the
statement is made Gtalics ours):
THE Board of Economic Warfare feels very strongly
neither its hands those of Commodity Credit Corr
should be tied any way disposition of
commodities which may accumulated in store in
foreign countries am thinking particularly dispo-
ston of such accumulated stocks of commodities after
hoshhes We may wish sell, barter lendlease or
give all part of such stocks and disposition
probably reach into many parts of the world I
should avoid any possibility being placed in posi-
ton which may obstruct embarras us in any way
IN dsposing of accumulated stocks of commodities at
later date
1t is our considered opinion that any Government pol
icy now being promulgated for the period which
will permit the stran9ulaon of normal peacetme
methods OF conducting business including the produc
ton and distribution of basic commodities will strike
severe blow at the very foundation of economic strc
ture 1t will make mockery of the oft repeated
ment that fighting to protect the American way
of life
All real Americans - whether they be farmers wage
earners ndustrialists - have accepted and will con-
t1nue to accept, graciously and patrioticay, the
sacr1hces required of them during the period Un
complanngy, our people have accepted deprivations.
Many because OF wartime conditions, have lost the fruit
OF their abors OF their enterprises have been in
Jured Or destroyed. If it is to be the policy of
Government to perpetuate those policies which be
Just1ted only because they necessary in the
effort, and carry them over into the post PERIOD
then 1t would seem to us that moving to destroy
the very institutions which have made country
strong, Vlrlle, progressive nation.
We realize that when the is ended the United
States Government will be the of vast quantities
Of merchandise of all kinds. We realize that the Gov
ernment will face the problem of dsposing of this mer
chandise whether it be coffee sugar minerals or any
other commodity However, it is the bounden duty of
public officials handle those surpluses as to
prevent the destruction of free enterprise here abroad
Evening star., 1943-03-16
A Dangerous Condition

1t is evident that the Government with these vast
stockpes of merchandise, will possess powerful lever
by which it can destroy markets. business, and in fact
entire nations 1t destroy the economic system of
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Honorable Henry A Wallace,
Chairman, Board Of Economic Warfare,
Washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

tive jobs at the
p oS n Q a o.
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Murray, 1894 Livernois, Camp
Polk, La: Pfc. John Cuca, $3.50
Belfast, Del Rio AAF transition
flying school. Tex; Pvt. Hudson
Beatty, 42S8 Cortland. Camp Cali
borne, La: Pfc. Joe j. PaglinO,
$500 McClelland, G 90 d ( @ ! ow
Field. Tex; Pfc. Chester DeCamp,
ST. Louis, and Chester j. Baden
ski. Marquette, Key Field.
To technicians, fifth grade: Pfc,
Arlice c. Vineyard, S166 Macomb,
Crosse lie, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex: Pvt. Kenneth J. Sisco, 4341
Third, Ecorse, Camp Grant; Pfc
Lloyd G.. Gierke. Grayling, and
Pfc. James c. Hejnal, Lake City
Key Field.
To private. first class: Pvt. Rob-
ert f. SoberalsIxi, - Hill, High
land Park. Camp Polk.
At the WAAC training school
Des MoineS. Ia.-To third officers
LenOre +. Prell. S643 Beechwood
Audrey A. Beuser, 1860 Monica
To leaders; AuXiliaries Vera r.
Carter, 911S John r.; Marie G.
Danaher, 1850 Hahelin; Ethel NJ.
Buckmaster, $50 Wood ward;
Mary A. Efemenko. 1871 Justine;
Jean j. Jurkowski. l453 West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
WAVES, SPARS
Call for Recruits

Although there has been a 3;
per cent increase in applications
there is still a great need in the
Detroit area for women to enlist
in the WAVES of the navy and
SPARS of the coast guard. Ensign
Helen Stewart. WAVES interview
ing officer. said today.
She reiterated that women with
but two years of high school or
business school education may en-
list in either branch.
Ordinarily, applicants must be
81 years old, but those who are 20
may enlist with their parents
consent. The maximum age limit
is So.
The recruiting office on the
ninth floor of the Book Building
is open Tuesday through Saturday
until 6 p. m. and Mondays until
9 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
.Sey.Ticp Notes: 3 WAACS
ASSIGNED Jobs at Fit. Knox

Monterey, Detroit; End 1t. VIII
liam III. Webster, 1116 Hayes,
Hazel Park; Frank A. Marquard,
1927 Willis. Lincoln Park; Albert
l.. Long and Albert G. Pulver Jr.,
Battle Creek; George T. Dustin,
Saginaw; Lloyd G. Reader, YpSi-
lanti.
Camp Lee, Va. quartermaster
officers School-Tech. Sgt. Martin
Messimer, II Walnut. River Rouge.
Walnut Ridge. Ark. AAF basic
flying rehabilitation Cadet III.
G. Hilbert, 1852 South Edsel.
Fort Benning, Ga, officers
school. Second 1t. Lawrence III.
Finley, Flint.
Camp Holabird, Md, mechanics
school, Pfc. Raymond Is. Adams,
3629 Seminole.
Cpl. Anthony T. FalbO. 5599
Cadillac. has returned 70 his duties
as a dispatcher in the army quar-
termaster corps on the East Coast
after spending furlough with his
wife and family here.
OF 95 aviation cadets included
in the latest graduating class at
the San Antonio. Tex, aviation
center. IS are from Detroit, as
follows:
Aviation Cadets Alan III. Purdy,
1896 Kentfield; Roy r. Wilson,
6517 Fifteenth; Alex q. Durecki,
4509 Twenty-fifth; Archie COff-
man, 1925 Linnhurst: Robert f..
Lavey, 1886 Dumbarton; John G..
Alexander. 1853 Monterey, VIII
liam S. WeddIe, $500 Mackenzie,
Morris Taksier, 3349 Clairmount;
Jess j. Miller, 1881 Muirland;
Andrew j. Lazer, 25l3 Military;
John Meshechek, 7343 Montrose
Arthur f. Tongue. 8120 East
Jefferson; Donald NJ. Traeger,
4645 Allendale; Michael c. Hucul,
2128 Mclean: Charles j. Kay Jr.,
1857 East Warren; Stanley Spa
kowski, 4751 Dubois: William f,
Shotwell, Abs Second; Willard
+. Wagner. 1924 Robson: Eugene
NJ. Mouilleseaux, 697 LenoX; 10
seph Tocco, $1,000 Steel; Jesse
r. Davis. 1000 Tuxedo; George w.
Sydenstricker, 10238 Livernois
Martin Graney. 1904 Novara.
Hector j. Brabant, 1915 Fulton;
Robert G. Rose, 14947 Lauder;
Edmund j. KonOpka, S07S Press
Ter; Gordon g. Hutchinson, 10039
Yosemite; Harold j. LaBeau, 5069
Courville; Robert f. Fahey, 7121
Bingham. and George j. Miller,
1900 Belmont, Dearborn.
Fort Dies Moines. Ia, WAC
training school, Auxiliaries Edelyn
l.. Codde, $40 Seward; Ethel l..
Manason, 1898 Fullerton.
After three months in the army
Paul Jordan, 1404 Coplin, has
earned a sharpshooters medal
and his corporalS stripes at Camp
Phillips, Kan. His brot h G r,
Robert, is in the infantry at Camp
Claiborne. La. Both are former
Southeastern High School stu
dents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Toned al Idmp NIdIDOuTnt, Id.
where he was advanced to private
first class.
Reporting at army and navy
camps and schools;
Camp Polk, La.-Cpl. Francis j.
DeFrane, 5426 Linwood. Edgewood
Arsenal, Md. chemical warfare
school-Pvt. William i. MacDOn-
aid, POI East Kirby.
San Marcos. Tex, AAF naviga-
ton Eldred T.. Hency, 1920
Junction; Wade Sloan, 52l6 MARI
borough; Nathan Weltman, 1857
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

41tII ~. 4 ~
To staff SergeantS: FauStyne
W. Tate, Detroit, Libyan desert;
Sgt. Murl X. Kinser, Charlotte;
Julius ID. Rasmusse Grand
Rapids. and sgt. Charles w. Brott
DR.. Muskegon, Key Field. Miss.
Tech. Irwin T.. Tierney, 1872 Tyler,
Fort Douglas. Utah, sgt. Law
renee Herman, 2740 Richton, Pen
dleton Field, Ore.
To Sergeants: Cpl. Clarence
Freeman, 4492 Baldwin. Rapid
City army air base, s. D.; Cpl.
Robert l.. Calender. 1851 Coyle,
Hnndn AAE NAVIGATION school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

selhouse. 1868 Pingree: Hollis L.
McBeet. Sol Lothrop To techni-
clans. 5th grade: Julianns A.
Dsrge, 5025 Fairview; Mabel ID
Flattich. 4S5 StimSon; Eleanor -
Pioch. 1929 Sherbourne: June r.
Frye, 472 Dickerson; Wanda >
SazcuSki, 1918 Norwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Marian Il. Robinson, l002i Tai
bot. Huntington Woods; Bernice
c. PeIler. 1898 Ferguson, and
Lorraine n. Mann. 26l2 St Clair
are members of the Women'S
Army Auxiliary Corps unit now
working at Fort Knox, Ky. They
completed their WAAC training
at Fort Des Moines. Ia, and now
are relieving men of administra-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Tex; Cpl. Sam
uel X. IL e c X,
1918 Bi d d ] e,
c a m p Grant,
H.; Cpl. Spur
geon y. Cooley,
Detroit, d a ] c
M a rb y Field,
Cpl. j c X r..
Morrison. 1l427
S I. M a ry s
Camp Grant.
To corporals
Pfc. Michael r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Michael Palusinsl1i, 30l4 Caniff
Hamtramck. and Howard r. New
man, Sos Lorraine, Detroit, have
been commissioned second lieuten'
ants at Fort Benning, Ga, after
completing their officers training
in the infantry school.
Capt. Henry Small, 1864 War
rington, has joined the army
medical corps and is stationed at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Howard =. smlth, a3s Provencal

Crosse Pointe,
re thy APP
pointed n aV /
aviation cadet,
has been trans
ferred 10 the
Pensacola train
ing center for
i term ediate
flight training.
He is a Yale
graduate a n d
completed his
Q linn in a ii on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Ora n d Boule-
ward; Martha =.
Lar e d, 800
East Jefferson;
Mabel +. Terri
an. 1929 Robins.
To junior lead
ers: Annie Zy-
b ar IF, 1926
Andrus. Ham
tranck; LenoTe
w. Ackridge. So
West r cry;
Estelle Il n -
nn- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Junior B. of G.. Election

A new secretary and director for
the Detroit Junior Board of Com
merce will be elected at the regu-
lar meeting at 7:30 p. m. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Carlisle Is a r
racks. Pa. He is
a Il. of NJ. and
univer-
sity graduate.
Pvt. John I.
Harding, 1915
Cherrylawn, a
former Wayne
University stu
dent who was
drafted in JAN
u a ry, is sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Promotions
To heutenantS;
Second 1t. Der
aid VI. TEACHER,
1l77 Morrell,
AAF replace
m Mt center,
Atlantic City,
y. j; Second
1t. j q hn w.
Salisbury 5Ol6
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
Alfred De Marigny
And Wife In Havana

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. g. Up -
Count Alfred de Marigny arrived
here today, intending to make
Cuba his home.
Accompanied by his wife Nancy,
careworn beyond her 10 years,
he came from Nassau, Bahamas,
where he was asked to leave or
face deportation following his ac-
ouittal of the murder Of his father
in-law, multi-millionaire Sir Har-
ry Cakes.
The de Marignys travelled in
small, uncomfortable freight
boat chartered for the trip OF two
nights and a day. Nancy, dress
ed in a tweedy plaid suit and
sneakers and stockingless, COM
planned of two nights without sleep
in the cabinless motor ship.
Their arrival here was unexpect-
ed and there was delay of two
hours while customs and immigra-
ton officials were rounded up.
Their hosts, leading yachtsmen
of Havana, were not present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
Comedian Joe E. Brown
To Entertain Yanks
Arrive At Air Base

HEADQUARTERS, 18th U. S.
Airforce In China, Dec. 3-Oe-
layed)@R- Entertainment-sta
American forces in China, who
have heard, remotely. of stage
door canteens and USO shows
back home, are seeing Hollywood
in the flesh for the first time.
Wide-mouthed comedian Joe E.
Brown, Harry Barris, popular
song writer and pianist, and Dor
Barclay have arrived at this ''enc
of the line"
Brown and Barris team up in {
40-minute show, while Barclay en-
tertains the "GI's" and officers
with patter and caricatures.
The trio will first tour the MAR
bases in this theater, and ther
make the outlying posts by plane
Film Actor Joel McCrea, also
scheduled to make the China trip
was prevented from coming along
by illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
WOMEN NEEDED
FOR ARMY CORPS
Additional WACs Wanted
Now To Fill Import
ant Positions

1.-THE Generals are so pleased
with the work of the WACs that
call has gone out for more OF
them-many more" 1t. Marjor-
lie T. Conover, WAC recruiting Of
ficer said recently. And the gen
erals ought to know"
Both at home and overseas,
WACs are filing important Army
assignments, and doing it with
distinction. They have proven
their worth-but, this highly Gre
ditable record of the Women's'
Army Corps is, after all only the
beginning. The WACsare ''In the
Army Now and they're really
going places!
More WACs are needed al
ready they have proven their ablll'
ty to perform many Army jobs
as well as men, and often bet
ter But this is a colossal war
and there is work for everyone
The Army needs more WACs, and
the Wonnen's Army Corps is ask
ing for hundreds of thousands OF
American women to join now, y
1t. Conover concluded.
WACs are filling more than l55
different Army jobs. EVERY effort
is made to turn civilian skills
and experience to good account
in the WAC, and, when special
training is needed for technical
Jobs, the WAC itself gives that
training.
Membership in the Women's Ar.
my Corps is open to American
citizens between the ages of q
and so, with no dependents I'm
der fourteen years of age. The
slogan of the Corps is "Speee
Them Back-Join the WAC!" Fur
Their information about the Wo
mems Army Corps may be oh
tanned at your nearest Army Re
cruiting Station
1t. Conover is in room 212 pos
office building in Wilmington eacl
Thursday and Friday. She vii
be glad to interview any woman
interested in the WAC and vii
supply her with complete 'nfor
nation and enlistment blanks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-06
MARIAN MARTIN

A dolls ll-Out-Ior-Vlctory ward
robe! Pattern 5000 includes uni
forms for Wac, Wave, Marine,
Nurses Aide and Defense Worker,
COMPLETE with caps and lingerie.
Enough to make little girls heart
do a turnspin! Find most of the
fabric required in your scrapbag.
pattern 5000 may be ordered only
for dolls measuring II, IA, 16. Is
and 20 inches. For Individual ward
esend SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
TEN CENTS more brings Won the
| Winter Pattern Book with Free nat.
term for apron ane applique printed
IN hook other gift ideas.
- Send your order to The Whining.
ton Star-News, Pattern Denart.
m me 232 West 18th St.. New York
In. N. Y.