davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-19

Another step in his career as. a
Marine Corps officer has just been
taken by Second Lieutenant Robert
Evening star., 1943-09-26
WALLY GETS CANNED
Him am his Missus wrangled y

jars an the jars is boilin' hot.
Wally takes one of 'em out O. the
water, an sees a speck O some
thin in the bottom of it.
A monkey can get caught, they
tell me, by a coconut on a rope.
With a hole in the coconut the
right size, his open hand will go
into it, but his closed hand won't
come out. Neither would Wally's
out O. the jar. He stuck his big
right forepaw into the hot jar to
swipe out that speck. An it stuck
there.
Ills Missus had gone out on the
porch to cool off her temper, an
she rushed in when Wally begun
to holler.
Jake" says Wally's Missus to
me, there he stood wavin' his
arm an howlin' somethin' dread
full. couldn't help laughin'. Put
it doyn,' l yelled at him. Get it
off me- he yelled back.
"You know, Jake, he looked just
like railroad brakeman, wavin'
a lantern!
'He wasn't bad burnt - just a
couple O. blisters. But, Jake"
Wally's Missus goes on, "if ! was
you, wouldn't say nothin' to
Wally about cannin' peaches.
He'll be tonchy on the subject for
a few days! He might even can
your
Evening star., 1943-09-26
IN HIS amt Wally. It's Jake -
over at Wally's Wagon No.

"VHs amt Wally. It's Jake -
over at Wally's Wagon No.
u 2. Wally amt workin' to-
day. He got burnt. His Missus
is standin' his watch an Wally is
home fgurin' out crossword puz-
zles, left-handed.
It happened like this: Bumps
Rafferty, helped the driver of a
truckload of peaches get back on
the road after the truck slid into
a ditch. The peach man give
Bumps three boxes O the incest
cannin' peaches you ever saw.
Bumps give WaIly box. Wally
took it home to put up for next
winter. Him an his Missus
wrangled a little over cannin'
recipes, an how much sugar to
put in, but they got that set
tied am Wally was showin'
his Missus a few tricks on her
stove.
l always say a prophet can't be
honorable in his own country an
a fry-cook ought to stay out of the
home kitchen. Not Wally. He will
rush in amongst the angels in a
china closet, every time.
30 THERE he is with a bushel O.
peaches, a couple O dozen jars an
himself full o. determination an
conservation.
The peaches is the clingstone
variety an Wally has got 'em
peeled, halved, an the pits took
out. The sugar syrup is on the
stove to boil an the jars is bein'
sterilized.
The peaches is ready for the
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13

H0lfITi.L NTVs NOTES. Mir. and i1rs. Ralph Peters on of Jonesville are the proud parents of z daughter born on Aug. '. Shorons fsther Is employed ct the Jonesvilld Lime.
 Oliver onkke had on enore eency appendec ct oGy on the evening of Aug. 6. Mr. onkl-o m employee of the Alaska Roed Conf ss on is making cn exellant recovery.
 Leila Po- o-erson, deughter of Otto Peterson, Wes hospiti1ized few 6oy ago for an oer infocti on.
 While working for the A.R.c., Gonald h.. lis in njured his back and aas fospite lizod for traatmont.
 Little .anico Bailey, daughter of lerber Bai ley, was 6 hospital patien for 2 con} le of days this week.
 The following children had tonsil1 l lect omines this week; Ro9orNoore, Alice Berocn, Le Row Bouwons, and arlcne Beneen.
 Some new machinery has b. en reef 6 Ved by the Tarehouso and binding twtne is now being sold, but very close nor, in must be obs cry ed.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
FOUND.

DOG, black, long haired, female, white
Ieet and breast, wearing collsr. Vic.
silver Spring Junior High School. ST. 646a
PEkINGESE, young, brown, on River Road
RSenwood Nc; Owner please identify.
PEKINGESE-Falls Church ave Phone
Falls Church 2494-W. 3Os
Evening star., 1943-10-29

came from the screen. He drew
from the detective All admission he
could not point to the exact spot
from which it came
Next he turned his guns on Capt.
Barker's qualifications as 8 finger
print expert, bringing out that the
Miami detective became superin-
tendent of the Miami Identified ton
Bureau after five months as clerk
and asked il it was customary to
appoint man with so little expert
ence as bead of the department.
NO, sir said Capt. Barker.
DO you consider yourself a An
gerprint expert?" Mr. Higgs shot
back.
Il think am the detective re-
piled firmly.
Capt. Barker said he was certa in
he had used lifted hngerprints in
courts where the death sentence NAV
oe imposed.
Mr.. Higgs wandered from one sub
Ject TO another, obviously seeking ali
opening
Did you find single legibIe print
OF Harold Christie?" Sir Hsrrvs
friend who found the BODY, asked
Capt. Barker while the witness was
describing the examination OF the
death room.
Il found none"
You found none of Sir Harry?'
No. | found none"
Evening star., 1943-10-29

ent OF the st. Louis Bertillon di-
vision, replied that local files dis
closed two cases here in which rub
Der tape was used to lift latent fin-
gerprints, and the evidence later was
admitted in court.
A fingerprint lifted from an emp
ty whisky bottle was admitted on
March 27, 1881, as evidence in the
trial OF James h. McGauley, who
was convicted of rsJ-degree mur-
der and sentenced TO life imprison-
ment, Capt. Heith said.
FingerprintS lifted from two
empty beer bottles were admitted
as evidence against Frank Wesley
Douglas, who during his trial. Sep
tember %, 1888. changed his plea
from innocent TO guilty and was
sentenced to year III the work
house for larceny.
In third case, Capt. Heitz wired
a flngerprint taken from a piece of
window glass was Instrumental in
causing Herman Fischer TO plead
guilty, August %, 1928, 10 a charge
OF larceny and burglary He was
sentenced TO three years in prison.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

Sands reported the patient some
what better.
Mr.. HiggS tdrned from the dis
puted fingerprint, with which the
crown seeks to tie together all of its
case against De Marigny.
Sir Oscar yesterday permitted the
fingerprint-which Capt. Barker
said was lifted from bed screen
in the death room-lo be entered in
evidence over MI. Higgs' protest.
Detective Tel OF Burning Hairs.
Capt. Barker told Mr.. Higgs to-
day that he had burned hairs from
dipping my hand in gasoline and
setting it on fire"
The attorney seized a magnifyine
glass and went to the witness stand
TO examine Capt. Barker's hand
Each of the jurors also looked.
The chief justice looked through
the magnifying glass at the detec-
tive's hand and remarked, drilv:
We'll, we can't place his hand in
evidence"
Yesterday Mr.. Higgs sought un-
successfully TO bar the lifted
flngerprint, contending it had no
significance because of the methods
used in obtaining the impression
He contended the court had only
the word of Capt. Barker that it
Evening star., 1943-10-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.

fshhHa fhiHs SSok 20 n d4ssssris4 HssSss t.
S.:ssss sss snTs;sg. xss,os Es%.Ss sSok nsY in
a1sr h GAs pT RATToN W.aR BOOKS. SSssier 1ssueo
Capt. Robert j. Goldman, 1900 Myrtle 81.
~ 3" Gas As RArioN s.1i BOOK. issued to Robert
Rpfeieeck e. feiee Nd 5011 Bunker Hill rd' Mount
Gas RATION BOOK B, issued to Joseph ss
Gysf GAS RsToN sTI PIsSe Boek Psfs issued 10 James
L; Mcpherson; lis oxford ST., Chevy chase,
Gss Gsi karioS "a S5S4 BOOK TT. lie. se5-e45, is
is 6skf%e sooks Rsrt @ No 81 sssed ses to
Florence Tronsone. 237 Lee ave, Brooklyn,
C.u r. y D Snd d-n Marie zonno' 14O4 L st. NV.
karloN hoSotk NO. 3, Richard L. Lang
Wei Vicinity Gsnt np'Sph %prke9 Ri at 18TH 0 and Bls
saTIoS sfaFSpsf BOOKS g Rs NOS. AND ISSUED to
RATION BOOK no. 3LIssued to Robert
fAFloS HroS sook saa so st NV s1ssued to Charley
Po's s.: %s e. ss
ave care ssfhesds G6 aswsn Nd Co. 47
RATION BOOKS nos: AND 4-1ssued
to Grace, jeoree. Preston, Wilma: Edward
St. Suitland, Md. AT. 2Oa5.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Bertha v.
Holloway, 1912 18th ST. NV. Phone DE.
RATION BOOKS. L.. and 3. Ct Myra,
EG?a 81 beok ys AD g. sssa Sss to Mary Bell
MsKog n oy, 5l3 Col. I'd. Finder. please cali
RATION BOOKS NOS. I. ?, 3, 4. lost in
lunchrm.. 1915 9TH ST. NV. Oct. %. Is
sued to Raosa Huffman, Lee Huffman, Carl
WAK RATION BOOK a & tooa 4E issasa s1sa to
Sadie Hale, 25 Bryant st NV. MI. OO94
NO. :, WAR RATION BOOK, C. T. I350I4.
issued to Lily Schwartz. 537 Buchanan st.
WAR RATION BOOK 3, No. sase7, issued
70 Richard H. Horton, 714 Dale drive,
WAR RATION BOOKS go, No. 3, issued
to Ethel Smith, Matte Harrison and Thel-
WAR RATION BOOK No. 5, issued to Miss
Edna Louise Love. 525 Newcomb st. Sc.
Finder call Hillside 1924.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Az
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 5, issued to Mar.
garet Le G Fox, 112O Urell pl he. Call
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Ruth
Leedy, l43 Adams st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

dock while Capt. Barker announced: ::
L find more than the usual
amount of hair on his forearm and
there is hair on the inside, but
didn't find any burned hairs on the
inside of his forearms when l made
the first examination"
Capt. Barker said he saw signs OF
redneSs on the back of De MarignyS
hand during the eXamina ton before
the arrest and another mark which
he could not say was caused by fire
Was the first mark made by
FREQ Mr.. Higgs asked.
Il cannot say" Capt. Barker re-
Piled, adding Il am no DOCTOR
Judge Rebukes Witness.
Capt. Barker attempted to tell the
chief justice how the questions
should be asked and drew rebuke
You answer whether the question
is right or wrong" the jurist ordered.
Asked why he had not shown the
burns TO Mai. Herbert Pemberton of
the Nassau police, Capt. Barker re-
piled that he had pointed them out
to 1t. Col. r. A. Erskine- Lindop.
then commissioner of police
The cross-examination proceeded
to another of the Crowns points
against De Marigny-the contention
that he could not produce the shirt
he told of wearing on the night of
the Staying. The implication is that
the attackers clothing might show
bloodSpots or burns
May I suggest" Mr.. Higgs said,
that the accused told you he was
unable to identify which shirt he
wore that night because they were
all alike"
Asks About Memory.
That is not true retorted Capt
Barker. He said it was funny that
he was unable TO find the shirt he
had worn"
Mr.. Higgs read at length from the
record OF testimony at De Marignys
preliminary hearing in magistrates
court.
DO YOU want me TO take all of
that DOWN." Sir Oscar asked in an
annoyed tone. He wrote as MI. Higgs
dictated, saving each word aloud as
he dipped his pen and hurried along.
Capt. Barker agreed that the tes-
timony was his
Mr.. Hiegs asked why Capt. Bark
erS memory was good about some
points. bad about others.
Tries TO Shake Testimony.
The youthful attorney picked up
today where he left off yesterday in
trying to shake the testimony of
Capt. Barker.
Juror Joseph Johnson. i'll of cold
had breakfast in bed this morning
but was able to take his place in
the box, and Jury Foreman James
Evening star., 1943-10-29

days, with Justice James Morris
presiding. The suit was an outgfoWtb
Of q ls'ier audregsed to Secretary OF
War SJimson and printed in mr..
Eov'cns column in Ssptsmosj', 1912.
In the letter, NAr. eovich susseSted TO
the cabinet officer taat he look into
professional football and charged
that the Redskins owners had re-
ceived $4,000 from a game between
the Washington team and an ALL
Western Army team in August, 1912.
Attorney Spencer Gordon rep
resented the defendants. Attorney
Milton w. King was counsel for Pro
Football, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Return Of freedom Aearer
Roosevelt Tells Cleco,
V To. issneix..6 rrasr


LONDON, Oct. S.-"Condoent as &.
surances that efforts OF the United
Nations are steadily bringing nearer
the return Of freedom to Czecho-
slovakia and to Europe" were ex-
pressed by President Roosevelt last
night in g. message to Czechoslovsk
leaders in exile.
The message, which was Joined by
others from United Nations leaders
commemorated Czechoslovakia's 25th
anniversary as republic.
The greetings, which included
statements from Joseph Stain and
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, sounded solid chorus of Ger
ta1nty that Germany would be
crushed in this war.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
De Marigny Defense
Hints That Sunburn
Caused Singed Hair
By the Associated Press


NASSAU. Bahamas, Oct. 29.-By
implication, the defense suggested
today that sunburn may have ac-
counted for the singed and curled
hairs reported found on the body
Of Aired de Marigny after the slay-
ing of Sir Harry Oakes.
De Marigny, on trial in the Ba-
hamas Supreme Court for the mur-
der of his rich father-in-law rolled
up sleeve and rubbed the hairs on
his arm as Chief Defense Counsel
Godfrey S. Higgs suddenly took a
new tack in his cross eXamina tion of
Capt. James o. Barker of the Miami
police.
Capt Barker told Of making a
microscopic examination of the de-
fendant's arms hands. face and head
some Il hours after Sir HarIys
burned and beaten body was found
last July 8 in a bedroom of his
seaside villa, Westbourne.
Makes Admission on Sunburn.
He previously expressed the opin-
Ion that the attacker, who tried to
start a fire in OakeS' bedroom in
an apparent attempt to make the
death seem accidental probably
would have suffered burns. Mr.
Higgs brought out today that many
burned hairs were found on De
Marlgny's face and head. as we'll as
on his hands and arms. then unex-
pectedly asked:
Gould sunburn cause this bril-
lance Of the hairS?"
Il don't deny that" the quiet
spoken American replied. adding
that he had been impressed by the
absence Of sunburn on De Marigny's
skin
Nobody told YOU he was a Yachts
man?" demanded Mr.. Higgs with a
significant manner.
DE Marlgnys S face Wrinkled into a
wide smile as he peeked through
the bars Of the prisoners dock.
MI. Hi9gs had opened the morn
Ing court session with detailed
questions about the burns.
Enters Dock to Examine Prisoner.
At one point, after Mr.. Higgs had
questioned whether De Marigny's
forearms had been carefully ex-
smined, Capt. Barker took a mag
nlfylng glass and entered the cage
TO look at the prisoners arms.
Chief Justice Sir Oscar Bedford
Darly, Mr.. Higgs and Attorney Cen
eral Eric Hallinan stood outside the
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Jury Clears Newspaper
In Libel Domoqe Cose

A District Court jury, after delib-
Grating 20 minutes. returned a
verdict yesterday in favor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, owners of the
Washington Post. and Shirley Povich.
Post sports columnist, who were sued
for libel damages by Pro Football.
Inc. owners of the Washington Red
skins
The jury heard testimony for two
Evening star., 1943-10-29
St. Louis Police Report
Use of Lifted Prints

ST. LOUIS, Oct. % Pm re-
sponse to a radiogram from the
attorney general of the Bahamas,
ST. Louis police yesterday wired in
formation on the successful use of
transferred fingerprints in Grim
inal prosecutions.
Capt. Walter Heitz. superintend
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Donce in Bethesda

The Bethesda Fire Department
will sponsor a dance at 9 o'clock to-
night at the Bethesda Women's Club
for the benefit of the firemens relief
fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Home Defense Notes
Is Given
Job
Bv KEN HALL

Ralph Stingel, who has been
with the scrap professors and
special projects branches Of the
WPB salvage division. has been
named 10 succeed John y. Nc
ellis. yesterday appointed re-
gional salvage manager, in his
relinquiShed job Of executive sec
rotary of the state salvage COM
mittee
p II. Fuger who has been
acting chief of the industrial sal
wage section. is made chief of that
group.
Waste paper is needed TO pro-
vide the waterproofcd containers
which bring food. ammunition.
medical supplies and war materi-
ais 10 our soldiers in the Aleu-
tlanS, Solomon Islands. Sicily and
other war fronts
Therefore II behooveS every
housewife who already has not
done so. 20 save all newspapers.
brown paper bags. cardboard and
waste papers Of any sort
For collection OF the waste
paper call Columbia 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
81 Boys Leave
To Aid Farmers

Thirty-seven boys. ranging in
age from IA 10 II. leave Detroit
today for Chief MONDAY Camp,
near Middlcville. TO aid farmers
IN the harvest of carrots and
onions. Forty more Will join them
Tuesday.
The two groups VIII be the last
from Wayne County 10 be re-
CruIted this summer as victory
garden volunteers. Each Will be
accompanied by a representative
of the county agricultural agent
The volunteers. recruited by the
Wayne County OCD are given
free lodgings at the camp They
pay for their board from their
wages earned during an eight
hour day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
kaiSerfO Manufacture
Military Vehicle Here

In Washington, ne plans 10 con-
fer with army and government
on production of The new
vehicle.
At the end of two-day inspec-
ton Of the Ford plants. Cunning
ham praised the production Of
Detroit factories calling the city
the most production-minded
town in the country OF the plant
now in operation he said.
THE plant now i at work on
contract for the ordnance de-
paTtment. for which we still
have TO find subcOntractors."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

described the scenery. expressed
ms wish 10 get overseas and fin
iSh this war as quickly as pos
Slble and discussed plans for the
home The LarkinSeS have never
had but want 10 build after jhe
AXIS Is demolished
He doesn't men ION the
enemy" pretty Mrs LarkinS
pointed out That's because his
feeling il 30 strong ne il afraid
what he says can't pass through
the mails"
She sells war bonds al ChryS-
lcr'S and is putting away most OF
her money IN bonds 20 buy home
She IS buying dishes and linens
and o I h c r furnishings for this
home
you see, We were only mar
ried month when Oren went
into the army" she explained.
lie and never permit our
selves 10 think that this war
won't be won or that we won't
he alive and happy i'm our home
after IL ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
KEEPS AREA EXCLUSIVE
L. Q. Ross Quits owl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (UP)-
Leo c. Roster, author of fiction
under the pen name Leonard @.
Ross" has resigned as a deputy
director of the domestic branch
of the Owl, il was announced
today. Roster. author of books on
Hollywood and Washington cor
respondents, has been with Owl
and its predecessor agencies since
Pearl Harbor. He will return TO
writing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

John Cunningham, vice preSi-
dent of production of the Henry
j. Kaiser Shipbuilding interests.
was en- route to Washington today
after a visit 10 Detroit during
which he announced that Kaiser
expected soon 10 begin building a
new military vehicle here on a big
scale.
He revealed purchase of a small
plant in which production has
been started, adding that IL would
be greatly expanded at an early
date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

cent came back and that per-
centage has continued as the
number of originals kept coming.
So, next time you notice one
Of those little silver Red Cross
pins, with that bit of red ribbon
behind it. rush to a telephone and
call the Red Cross for an appoint
ment for yourself. That's the only
kind of salute the members of
the Gallon Club want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Soldiers Get
Their Irons

Those two Detroit boys train
ing in the Signal corps in Hawaii
will get the electric irons they
wrote their mothers they needed.
Mrs David Dayhuff, 1926 w.
Fort, and Mrs. Mary Dean. 1867
Prairie read of their appeal in
the Times and promptly came to
their rescue by notifying the
mother Of one. Mrs. Irene Hoff-
man that they had irons for the
soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Army TO Aid Dakota Harvest

WASHINGTON. Aug 6 CUP)
In response TO a request from
Gov John Moses of North Dakota.
y. $ Army troops viii be made
available 10 aid in harvesting in
that state. II was loaned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS (Blue stAmpsJ
\, q, Q-Valid 10 Aug. Z.
X, =, Valid 20 Sept. 20.
GASOLINE
ACOupon - gallons 10 Sept. a.
FUEL OIL
Period Sill gallons 10 Sept 30
Period I (new series 10 gallons for
each unit until Jan. 3.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES
A-Sept. 80; B-Oct. 81: C-Aug. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Type Talk tomorrow

Proper care and MAINTENANCE Of
typesetting machines will beGihe
subject for discussion at an all
day meeting Of the MCrgcnthaler
Linotype Co. in the Detroit
Leland Hotel tomorrow. The Sos
Sions VIII be open 20 the public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
But HE LOVES HER!

In contract 10 Cpl LarkinS
lengthy letter stood what va,
hardly more than a note received
by Mrs Eva Keller, 1865 W. Alex
andrlne. from her husband, PVT
EdSel Keller. fighting in the SiCil-
Ian campaign.
The short, ter>e letter contained
only IS words.
But l think he says a. much
In those words on one page that
any husband can saw" Mrs.
keeler, night-shift worker. said.
He loves me and he misses
me and. II he means IL like
Edsel does, a man can say more
In the three words, Il love YOU
than i'm fifteen volumes of the
encyclopedia"
With that, The Detroit Times is
prepared TO consider its contest
closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
FrieI Asks State
To Take Bigger
Cut From Racing

r a request to increase the states
revenue from the Detroit Racing
Association by a million dollars a
year was made TO Gov. Kelly today
by County Auditor James d. Friel.
Friel also asked that the in
creased revenue be earmarked for
the care of tubercular patients.
The state and individual counties
each contribute so per cent OF the
funds now provided for their care.
Friel pointed out that, in Massa-
chusetts, where the total amount
wagered last year exceeded the
amount bet in Michigan by only
% per cent, the revenue reverting
10 the state exceeded that OF
Michigan by more than $50 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
ON WAY TO I'D GALLON

Some Of the members Of the
Gallon Club are already on their
way 10 that second gallon. John
NewComb. scion of the famous old
family here Is one of those.
He's an attorney who feels he
must work part Of his week in
war plant. He's already been nine
times TO the blood bank and has
an appointment, three months
hence, for donation No. 10. Each
donor gives pint a visit.
Leo Polk, UAW-CIO repre-
sentative, is another devoted Gal
lon Club man. He has made his
ninth appointment.
axe The ease of Mrs. Elizabeth
Way of l435 Phillip But let her
tell her own story:
ut doesn't seem that I'm do
ing very much. My husband Is
In war work. His sons over
seas and / put In two days a
week as a Gray Lady at st.
Mary's Hospital.
5000 PINTS A WEEK
Give already applied for over
seas Red Cross service. My hus-
band says he'll batch II till I
come home for he knows how
anxious / am to do my part,
too. Only thing about going
away, I'll miss my ninth call to
the blood bank"
Both men and women get con-
siderable pride out of the fact
that the Gallon Club helped 10
boost Detroits bank TO 5000 pints
week. 1t started with 500.
OF those first 500 donors, 10 per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
40 Blood DOnOE'S
Give Gallon Each
Some Await 10Th Trip;
Attorney, Labor Chief,
Housewives in Group,
BY VERA BROWN

There Is a new and exclusive
club in the city which boasts some
40 members.
Each member wears the red
badge of loyalty, a wiSp Of ribbon
under a silver pin. They're the
men and women Of the Gallon
Club-those who. since November,
1871, have donated a gallon of
blood 10 the city'S blood bank
And all of the pioneers are
looking forward TO the day when
they'll be two-galloners. Each is
donating blood as often as rules
of the Red Cross permit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Pdn-AmeriiCdnd
Is Isle Opener

The Detroit Federation Of Mu-
sicianS Band. with Herbert Straub
as director. will present a concert
tonight at Sis in the Belle Isle
bandStand. The program
LII. u. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Firemen Save 100 Points

BOSTON, Aug. 6 (INS)-Firemen with
a definite awareness Of the meat situation
had vote of thanks today from George
c. Goodman and family.
When called 10 fight a fire in the
Goodman home, the first thing they rescued
was a Hotpoint ham.