davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-17

utes as possible. but in no event in
more than Is minutes.
@. How long may pedestrians and
traffic continue after the blaCkout
Cbluer signal?
A. Until the sounding Of the air
raid (red) signal. However, upon
the sounding of the blackout (blue)
signal. pedestrians and operators of,
and passengers in. vehicles should
give consideration to movement to
places of safety in anticipation OF
an airraid red) signal
@. Can the blue signal be an
nounced if no yellow signal has
been annonnced2
Evening star., 1943-02-17

estate, were recommended last
night by the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Association.
Mrs. Olive G, Faircloth, associ-
alton president, said that since some
Government workers are to reside
there soon steps should be taken for
precaution.
c. A. Burmeister, president Of the
Forest Hills Citizens Association at
tended the meeting and discussed
the problem Of education that would
probably arise when these tenants
have moved in.
The meeting was held at Newark
street and Wisconsin avenue NV
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Newspapers Praised
BY Censorship Officials
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 17.--John H. Sor-
rells. deputy director of the Office
of Censorship. said yesterday the
cooperation of newspapers in with
holding news that might prove Of
value to the enemy has been re
markable."
80 far as I know" Mr.. Sorrells
said, no newspaper in the country
has deliberately violated the censor
ship regulations > and when you
consider that domestic newspaper
censorship is purely voluntary, this
fact is all the more emphatic"
Evening star., 1943-02-17

A. Yes. 1t may be that sufficient
time IS not available to announce
a yellow" confidential warning
signal, in which case the action in
dicated for the yellow" signal will
be taken on the blackout (blue)
signal.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Air Roid Precautions
For Project SUGGESTED

Plans to provide a system of air
raid protection at Mclean Gardens.
a Government housing project now
under way at the old Friendship
Evening star., 1943-02-17

(se) ALL-wooL covteT SUITS in plain and
breosted models Blues, browns and tons. Sizes:
ReeuIors-ND 36, 0) 81, N) SO, ~ 50,
~ 40, (5) AZ, % a.. Shorts-M 3o,
~ 81, t7) 50. t5) 80, " 40. Longs
n9 AZ, " A, Cd -S26.75
Ces) ALL-wooL TWEED AND SHETLAND
SUITS, oroy, ton, brown heather and herring
bone tweeds, striped and neot Patterned
worsteds, single ond double breasted models
sl5es: Reeuors-!0 Sc, ~ 38, - 80, ~
~ 38, ~ 80, (5l 40. Lonos-t2) 81, t5)
38, ~ 3d. t5) 40, O) AZ, Nv "A, III As.
Stouts-CD AZ, N) "A, % 48, Long Stouts
-tl) S27.75
90 ALL-wooL WoRsTED AND SHETLAND
SUITS, blue and brown pin stripe worsteds ond
eory ond brown dooonoI weave shetonds, single
ond double breasted lounge models. Sizes:
ReouIors-OD 36, OD 38, tD 80, % 40.
shorts-(D SO, O) 81, % SO, ND SO, %
AZ. Lones-(D 81, tD 80, " AZ. stouts
I'D -$2s.75
(2s) SELECT WOOL FLANNEL SUITS in blues
ond dark browns, single and double breasted
models. Sizes ReeuIors-ND 38, tD 50, Cd
40, ~ AZ, ~ "A, % 46. (D 48. Shorts
AZ. Lonos-ND 40, Cd AZ, Cd a., D
n2s) IMPORTED TwEEos AND DOMESTIC
WoRsTED AND cHEvIoT- SUITS. heother,
Diagonal ond herirebone patterned tweeds in
versatile models for business or cosuo wear.
Neot dress and business pottern worsteds in
blues, eroys, browns and tons S33.75
(4o) WOOL COVERT SUITS, in three of tn.
most popuor shades natural, ton and brown.
Both single and double breasted models Sizes:
ReouIors-(3) SO, (6) 80, t5) 40, (5) AZ,
~ a.. Shorts-(3) 36, " 81, n) SO, a
80, t) 40. Lones-tD 50, (2) 40, % AZ,
0) "A, Cd 46 S3675
tse> SUITS OF IMPORTED AND poMEsTic
WoOlENS, choice tweeds, worsteds, flonnels,
coverts in O complete selection Of sizes. fovorite
colors, ond business or dress models. Every
fobric lOO9o wool S3s75
$50 TWEED. SHETLAND AND cHEvloT
ToPcoATS in single and double breasted
models. RooIon and set-n sleeves models in
blue, aroy, brown and ton. Sizes: Regulars
az IS. ~ 36, ~ 81, az 38 (5) SO, (e)
40, ~ AZ. Shors-OD 40, ~ AZ. lonos
90 81, a. 5s. t5) 80, az 40, AZ ~,
C2s) FLEECE ropcoATs WITH REMOVABLE
Innings. full slide etostener lining of quilted
royon, soft wool fleece outercoot. Also
limited group Of ohinchiIIo finish topcoots
Sizes: Reouors-(3) SO, (D SO, ~ 40, az
AZ. shorts-t2) 40, ~ AZ. Lonos-(5) 50,
~ 80, ~ 40, " S2775
34 COATS OF IMPORTED AND ooMEsTIc
WOOL. noturoI shode in single and double
breasted models. Raglan and set-n sleeve
styles. Sizes: ReouIors-CD IS, O) 3o, ~
81, ~ 38, (ol SO, ~ 40, CD A. Shorts
N) IS, % 36, Cd 81, % SO, t5) SO, "
40, ~ AZ. lonos-(ll 36, Cd SO, ~ 40,
Ul AZ S2e7s
N47) ToPcoATs OF FLEECE, COVERT AND
IMPORTED TWEEDs. on excellent size ossort-
nent in oroy, blue, ton, brown and heather
shades in all desirable n'odeIs---$33.75
Evening star., 1943-02-17

tse) COVERT SHETLAND, WOOL TopcoATs
in ton, brown and oroy Single and double
breasted models with set-in or RAGLAN sleeves.
Sizes Reeuors-t2) 80, (o) 40, (5) AZ, ~
"A. Shorts-(2l SO, (D 4O 81 AZ. Lonos-
(2) 81, (2) SO, ~ &C, N) a., (D 46,
ssi.7s
tzs) TWEED, FLEECE, WOOL ToPcoATs,
button-thru and fIy-front models, set-in or roa-
lon sleeves. Ton, eroy, blue ond brown Sizes:
ReeuIors-CD 36, N) 81, (4) SO, " 80,
n) 40, OD AZ. Shorts-t5) 81, Cd 80,
~ 40, % ~. Lones-ND 81. ~ SO,
N) 80. % 40. ~ s3e.75
(eo) CHOICE FABRIC ToPcoATs of wool
fleeces, fovorite models. Also Oxford oroy dress
ooots with velvet collar. Limited group s3s.75
(3s TAILORED TWEED ToPcoATs,
in full box model. single breasted Brown and
oroy wide herrlnebone potterns. Also q select
group of choice fleece fobrios in wonted
shades s43.75
(ss) IMPORTED CASHMERE ToPcoATs at on
exceptional voIue. Blue, oxford and dark brown
shades. Single breasted raglan ond set-in sleeve
models in fly front and button thru models,
s4s.7s
ls) FINE WOOL FLEECE, TWEED OVER
COATS, in single ond double breasted models
Set-in ond rogIon sleeves, button-thru and fly
l''NN~'S'
IS, ~ 81, ~ SO, % 80, " 40, ~
AZ, Cd 4e. Shors-O) 40, UD AZ. Lonos
-D 56, % 58, ID 80, % 40. ~ ~.
s7e.7s
tzD EULL-LlAED FLEECE ovsRcoArs in
blue, brown, eroy and conneI shades. Single
and double breasted set-in sleeve models
S7s' 81 40 Se9Io'zD'z 7 s. 2, 81 II ~ as e g.
tD 50, ~ 80, ~ 40, ~ AZ. Longs
90 FLEECE AND CURL ULSTER OVER
COATS, oxford eroy blue ond dark brown
shades, single and double breasted models
" 80. " 40, 0) AZ, ~ "A, Cd 46
Shors-(2 40, ID AZ. Lones-(n 4o
" a. -S3e.75
CD ovERcoATs OF IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC FLEECE. solid color and patterned in
blue, brown ond eroy Single and double
breasted models in button-thru or fy-front
styles Observation-Disclosures S38.75
(es> woRUMBo AND OTHER FINE FABRIC
oVERCoATS. every one fomous for their
wornnth without weight, for their exceptionally
fine toiloring details S43.75
t7D IMPORTED IRISH FLEECE oVERcoATs,
famous for the distinctive colorino ond texture
of the fobrc. Toored in single and double
breasted models by mokers equally famous.
S48.75
t7e) COVERT AND FLANNEL SPORT STACKS,
in brown, oroy and ton shades. Extra i'm
portont now for the extra wear you get out
of your suit wardrobe with contrast socks $S.e5
t4o) TUXEDO SUITS, single and double
breasted models. Small sizes reoulors, shorts
ond longs A value that cont be beot for
these quoIity tailored $28.75
t2s) SPORT COATS. for cosuol weor, for on
extro change Of wardrobe with any of your
suit pants. Groys, tons, brown, blues in solid
colors ond pottem weoves. Sizes Reeulors-
OD "a, " 81, (4) SO, tel 80, ~ 40,
81 AZ, ND a.. Shorts-N) &c. % 81,
ND So, AZ 80. Lones-(D 40-$l5.75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Detroit Drivers
Rushing TO Buy
Federal StiCkers

ProcraStinating motorists by the
hundreds are pouring into The
bureau OF internal revenue at the
Federal Building 10 explain why
they have not purchased their auto
stIckers and to buy them The
bureau continued its search yes
terday tagging cars IN parking
lots and streets wherever wind
shields were found without the
necessary yellow stamp affixed
When the downtown post office
opened this morning an estimated
1900 were in line TO buy stamps.
Giles Kavanagh, collector OF
internal revenue, said preliminary
reports showed that of 1870
tickle { q d thus far 1900 had
stamps but failed to display them.
Although technically liable 10 a
S25 fine and Imprisonment, only
fragrant violators will be prose-
cutcd.
Those who have not yet pur-
chased their stickers and have
not been tagged as violators may
purchase their stamps at the Fed
eral Building and at the bureaus
Dearborn and east side offices
without penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Vendors Fight
Black Market

Members of the Detroit Fruit
Vendors Association, Local No. l,
today were pledged TO help break
the black market by not purchase
ing produce from any wholesaler
or farmers selling above the OPA
ceiling and by reporting price vio-
lations.
A determined stand against
black market operations was
taken last night by more than
400 vendors at a meeting in the
Hebrew School auditorium, 1245
W-Philadelphia.
One of the speakers at the
meeting was A. d. Ruegsegger
chief enforcement attorney for the
OPA, who told the vendors that
we will cooperate with you if
you Cooperate with US"
Morris II. Goldberg. president
Of the association, declared that
any ceiling violations should be
reported to him and said the as
ISOLATION was 100 per cent behind
the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Cherry PickerS Lure
More Girls ID Farms
EDITH PEACOCK

OF recruitment tells tho story o
an elderly woman who came II
TO offer her services.
"She had never worked on
farm before. In fact, she had
never worked before. She traV-
eled from one end Of the cOun-
try TO the other, but now she
wanted To help out.
''She asked me what kind Of
clothes to take. You know she
said, Il took silver fox scarf
with me OF a st. Lawrence boat
trip but l don't want TO do any
thing like that Wen, she's up
picking cherries now and I'm
anxious TO know how she made
out"
Bean pickerS VIII leave from
the Detroit area Aug q
Women over rs are eligible foi
the crop corps Application car
be made Al the L. : Employment
Service ll2 +. Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Fl Percent
OF WACS
Quitting

FORT CUSTER. Aug 4-Twen-
ty-one per cent of the WACS sta
toned al Fort Custer arc taking
advantage Of the change-over Of
the WomcnS Auxiliary Corps 10
regular army status to leave the
service, 1t r. 7. Etchison, post
public relations officer. disclosed
today
EtchiSon SAID that most Of the
girls VINO are leaving offer do
nestle reasons as their excuse.
WACs al Fort Custer and
nearby Kellogg Field who intend
to stick II out and become a part
OF the regular army have been
undergoing routine physical eX-
aminations anL- equipment checks
prior 20 actual Swearing in cere-
monies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Air Crash Kills
PontidC0fficer

Second Ii. Kenneth P. Foust,
q, former Pontiac High School
student, was one of SIX officers
killed when an army plane crashed
near Charlevoix yesterday.
Foust. son of Kenneth B. Foust
Of 22248 Kenney Dearborn. was
en- route to his home from Doug
las Field, Ariz., on leave.
Army officials today were try
ing to determine what caused the
crash. Walter Henley, Charlevoix
County AAA chairman. said the
plane plunged to earth from a
height Of 100 feet.
1t. FouSt went into service in
June. 1912 Besides his parents.
he leaves his wife in Douglas and
three brothers, two of them in the
air service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Mailing
OF Book 3
NearS End

Detroiters who do not receive
their Ration Book No. 3 by Aug
Is should apply to their ration
boards, starting Aug. 10, the OPA
announced today.
The task of mailing more than
100000 books already applied
for is now being completed, ac-
cording to Clarence NJ. Day. ra-
tioning officer. Many applications
made as early as June are Just
being processed, he said.
Many persons have moved
since they filed their appIica-
tiOns," Day said. These books
have been returned TO the mail
ing center. Where the post
office has been able 10 furnish
a forwarding address, the books
are being remailed."
Another cause for delay DAY
explained. was that, on some ap-
pllcationS, the names of family
heads were not brought down on
the applications and included IN
the family lists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
July 4 ViOIafOES
Face Breakdown
OPA Plans to Punish
1000 State Motorists
Who Misused Gas

OPA plans a breakdown on more
than 1000 drivers alleged to have
misused gasoline over the Fourth
of July holiday, it was revealed
today.
A. d. Ruegsegger. chief OPA
attorney. said approximately 300
cases had been referred from the
Saginaw district with the balance
scattered among Grand Rapids,
Iron Mountain and Milwaukee
OPA offices
The mere fact that a car was
caught "out of bounds" does not
necessarily mean a violation,
Ruegsegger stressed. Each car
will be checked for its ownership
by investigators and, only in cases
where the driver has a b or G
ration. will the matter be referred
10 "A local ration board for hear
ing
Besides the Saginaw office re-
port. Grand Rapids reported %.
Lansing SO. Iron Mountain is and
Wisconsin %. Ruegsegger de-
-CtdTCCf. ---------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
New Ceiling Prices
Listed ON Vegetables

Retail ceiling prices II vegetable items and eight fresh
fruits effective today through Wednesday, announced
by the OPA for Detroit Hamtramck Highland Park
and Crosse Poine The fruit prices unchanged
Saturday.
The prices announced by W. F. Fitzgerald district
director who pointed out that farmers selling retail the
ultimate entitled charge class
prices for cabbages iceberg lettuce leaf lettuce dry ye
low, dry onions white) and L. s. potatoes as well
as all items the fresh fruit list
Regulations do not farmer sales the other
chs he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Fuel Oil Users
Told: Apply Now

Home owners who have not vet
applied for their fuel oil rations
should do so Immediately, Martin
J. Nierlng OPA fuel oil rationing
officer. said today.
NleTllng pointed out that ration
boards were IN a better position
now 10 give prompt service than
they would be later in the year.
Users should fill their tanks
In the summer" he said.
This will add 20 the total
fuel oil inventory for the area
by just that much and will tend
10 lessen the dangers of short
age i'm the winter"
Applications should be mailed
10 the applicants own ration
board on Form R-ll67, Vierling
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Coast Guard
Birthday Today

Detroit coast-guardmen today
observed the 153d anniversary Of
coast guards founding by living
up TO the services motto, "Semper
Paratus'-"Always Ready"
Foregoing the usual celebration
of picnics, field events, dances and
parties, the 1913 celebration found
the Detroit unit and others in the
service strenuously engaged in war
activities.
The coast guard was established
IN 1870 when President Washing
ton commissioned six revenue cut
ter crews to enforce custom regu-
lations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Lost Receipt
Robbed Filler Fears for His
Payment on Bracelet

Allan Cooper ~. RCAF nving
cadet from Winnipeg. isn't worry
ing about his $40 bill but he GER
tainly would like 10 have the
receipt which shows he made a
down payment on a bracelet for
his girl.
Cooper's billfold, containing
papers. money. his girl friend
picture and the receipt from a
Toronto store. was taken from
him az the Belle Isle bathhouSe.
a soldier friend % Of Cooper'S adj
mitted to Mp that he took the
wallet and threw IL away after
pocketing SO.
I'm not worrying about the
Sl0,' Cooper commented rue
fully, But I would like that
receipt. I want TO get that
bracelet for my girl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Air Cadets See
I Sailors Cited

More than go aviation cadets
are on their way 10 various train
Ing camps throughout the country
today, following a special pro-
gram al the Hotel Shelby last
night that saw two men receive
the awards OF the Purple Heart
from Comdr. Kipke
Seaman Jack Bowers and Ships
Clerk Frank Bruins. winners OF
the Purple Heart, saw action in
the South Pacific. Bruins on the
u. S. S. NincenncS and Bowers on
the L. S $ Wasp. The recruits
were entertained by leading acts
from downtown night clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Woman, 70. Is Suicide

Mrs. Clinton Rosa %. Of ISL
Orchestra Place. who was taken
TO Receiving Hospital July %
after taking poison. died early
today. \ former resident OF
Kansas City Mo. She has been
separated from her husband for
four weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Looked Nice
Lansing Youth Arrested
as Army Faker

Thomas SpenSe, 20. OF Lansing
was turned down when he tried
to enlist in the army because he
could neither read nor write.
But he wanted TO see how he
looked in the uniform. so he
bought one and wore il 10 a
masquerade, He liked it and wore
It often, according to John S.
BugaS. FBI chief here.
U. S. Commissioner Hurd held
him under 81 900 bail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Loves Luck
Newly Wed Oetroiter Learns
He Is q Captain

First 1t. Ray c. Finney, sur
prised his mother, Mrs Bessie
Armitage of 1865 Whitcomb.
when he brought a bride home
from Fl Leonard Wood but he
was surprised himself when be
opened the letter from the war
department which awaited him.
The letter informed him Of his
promotion 10 captain Flnneys
wife is an army nurse holding
the rank Of second lieutenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Commission Head Named

Announcement was made today
by John C. Townsend executive
lSecretary Of the Michigan Uncm-
'ployment Compensation Commits
sion Of the appointment OF DR.
Robert NJ. Ashley as permanent
commission chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS CBlus stamps
\, 4, Q-Nalld 20 Aug 2
X, y, T-Vaud Co Sept. 90
GASOLINE
A-COupOn IL gallons % Sept 81,
FULL OIL
Period Sill gallons 90 sept a1
Period / tnew series 10 gallons Tor
each unit until Jan. 8
TIRE INSPECIlON DEADLlNEs
A-Sept 30. B-Oet. 81, C-Aug, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

A former Times carrier. Marine
Pic. anthony L. A. BdSso. is
spending a 35-day leave with his
parents al 246 Mclean Highland
Park, after serving eight and a
half months in the New Hcbrides
as a flight operation and engineer
ing clerk.
Although countless bombing at
tacks originated there. BaSSo said
that the base was attacked by air
on only four occasions. A high
light Of his stay on the South Sea
island was visit by Secretary Of
the Navy Knox.
Basso, 26, was graduated from
Highland Park High School and
Detroit Business University. lie
enlisted IN the marines Jan. IL.
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Detroiter Named AdIutan4

Capt. George F. Adams of De-
trolt has been named adiutant Of
the second district of the Sixth
Army Service Command with
headquarters in Milwaukee il
was learned TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
HER son IN ARMY
NEVER WORKED BEFORE

81 heard the camp at AlIegan
was so modern and convenient
that I didn't want To miss it,"
Mrs. Plankar said.
Mrs. Mary Younglove. in charg,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

MEAT. CHEESE. FATS CRed Stampsl
r. valid 10 Aug. 81.
N-FalId Aug x 90 Aug. 81.
SUGAk
stamp l8--5 pounds 20 Aug i5
stamp IL pounds Aug. i6-Oct 81.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp Is. 10 los. each 10 Oct 81.
SHOES
stamp i8-One pair % Oct 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
It's Clearer Now

WASHINGTON. Aug. a tUP)-The
OPA, which recently decided TO simplify
its regulations, has amended a section of
a price order TO read as follows:
"AlI commodities listed I'm appendix A
are those known TO the trade as such, eX-
cepting therefrOm such thereof, II any,
while subject 10 another regulation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Photo by Times stan Photographer

JAMES CASSIDY AND CAKE AT RECEIVING HOSPITA Al
Smiling Patrolman Cassidy So of 1901 Forer slicing
up the huge cake that especially prepared by the
Receiving Hospital chef for the veteran pocemans retire
party member of the police department for 25
and hospital detail at Receiving for the last
Mr. Cassidy retired with attendance record which
perfect until Is days ago when he hospazed for
appendicitis operation from which he has just recovered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Extra Purchases
Of Bonds Buy
Three Bombers

The army air forces today had
three extra Liberator bombers
because of the employees of Ex-
Cello Corp. Workers bond SUBJ
scriptions in April of 1857 500;
over and above their regular bond
purchases . from weekly pay
checks, made possible the pur-
chase Of the giant B-24s.
The bombers were presented to
the air forces yesterday in simple
ceremonies at the Wayne County
Airport. Only a handful OF Ex-
Cello officials and employees and
army and government representa-
tives were on hand
LETTER FROM MoRGENTHAU
Giles Kavanagh. state admins
traitor OF the treasury war finance
committee, read a letter from
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau congratulating the COM
pany on its record OF bond
purchases Phil Huber, president
of Ex-Cell-O. pledged the con-
tinuance Of bond buying by the
1000 workers.
Col l. Ponton de Arce- COM
handing officer of the Romulus
base, accepted The three bomberS
on behalf of the air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

Even with 'oday's crowd
ed h usin g conditions,
there is much exchanging
OF property taking place.
Some Of the best buys
appear in This newspaper.
Keep your eye on the
Real Estate Corner" in
quick action TIMES
WANT ADS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
HESyN LYONS

Having heard glowing reports
from womcn'S land army mem
berS assigned 10 pick cherries IN
the Traverse City region, Detroit
faFneFettes are new eager 10 help
harvest the string bean crop in
Allegan County.
Margaret and Ruth O'Donnell.
1854 Cloverdaie, were among the
first to offer their services. Mar
garet. who is 20, and Ruth, Is,
are both elevator operators.
"We're doing IL TO help win
the war" said Ruth, the SpOkeS-
man for the two Eve lived on
a farm before and We like farm
work. It's fun Ia get outdoors
after working inside"
Mrs. Lena Finkel 1853 Cort-
land. is another volunteer Forty
eight years old. Mrs FInkel has
never worked on q farm. but she
is willing and anxious 10 learn.
HER son IN ARMY
II have n son i'm the army"
said Mrs. Finkel, land want
To give him helping hand.
Actually, I'm killing two birds
with one stone. / think the
outdoor work will he good for
me and I'll have an opportunity
10 learn something bout "A
farm. You're never too old 10
learn"
Also eager 10 get back 10 the
farm Is Mrs. Catherine Plankar,
ID r. Doisota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
LETTER FROM MoRGENTHAU
Is PER CENT WEEKLY

"If my comrades who are
flying these bombers in battle
were here" said Col De Arce,
''it would add 10 their conf
dence and leave no doubt i'm
their minds of final victory"
EX-Cell-O WIS the first manu-.
featuring concefn in the country
TO win the Bull's-Eye flag for
bond purchases. The employees
weekly bond purchases are said
TO average Is per cent of their
gross pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

chan1ise, he said.