davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Swede 0utruns
Dodds, Second,
By rs Yards
Is OFF His Own Best
Time; BourIond Sets
American 500 Mark

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Gunder
Haegg won the 2-mile run here
today at 8 minutes. $50 seconds,
and also lowered the time for the
official world record. held by Miklos
Szabo of Hungary and set at Buda-
pest in 1887, at 8 minutes, 56 Sec
ondx
Haegg's performance today also
lowered the mark for the Los An
geles track, minutes, 1.8 seconds,
made in 1910 by Walter Mehl.
Bourland Betters 500 Record.
Another American record was
bettered today as Cliff Bourland,
Southern California track captain,
ran the 500-yard dash in SCI sec
onds, beating the former time OF
M. w. Sheppard, set back In 1910
at Celtic Park, N. Y, at 57.6 seconds.
To win the event the speedy
U. S. c. boy had to overtake John
Fulton of Stanford, national $780,
yard champion, who snatched the
lead at the 300-yard mark and held
1t for few seconds. Bourland, who
holds the national 440 title, had a
lot in reserve and he heightened his
stride. quickly ovehhauled Fulton,
and finished with a few yards to
spare.
Bourland also captured the 200
yard dash in 212 seconds, the fastest
time for the event this year. He had
to turn on terrific burst of speed
near the finish to overtake Glenn
Willis. San Diego Negro, who was
a trifle more than two yards to
the good at the three-quarter mark.
Dodds Beaten I25 Yards.
The long -striding Haegg's time
was about seconds slower than
mis- own unofficial world mark. which
he made in his native land last year,
minutes, Alb seconds.
Gil Dodds, stocky and bespectacled
Boston divinity student who fur
nished the main competition for the
24-year-old Swede, led for the first
three laps. but Haegg caught him
at the wire line starting the fourth
lap and finished about 125 yards in
the van.
Gunder the Wonder seemed to like
the clay track in the big Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum. He went the
first lap in IS seconds. was 3:11.1 at
the close of the second: 1892 at the
third: APT at the fourth; 1924 at
the fifth, and waved his arm at the
$500 cheering him as he came
breezing down the stretch.
The American record for the e
mile was set by Don Lash. of In
diana at Princeton. N. j., in 1896.
1t was minutes, 58.3 seconds.
New Haif-MiIe Walk Mark.
The only other mark to fall In the
meet, especially arranged for Army
| and navy relief. was the national
record for the 880-vard walk.
Santa Ana Army Air Bases heel
snd-toe expert, Jack Powell. turned
the event in minutes, 2 seconds.
His old mark, made earlier this year.
was minutes, 25 seconds. The for
mer American record was minutes.
"a seconds. set in 1877 by F. P.
Murray in New York City.
Cornelius Warmerdam, world
record holder in the pole vault, was
unable to make plane connections
in San Francisco, SO this event had
to be cancelled.
Woodrow Strobe of March Field,
one-time star at U. c. L. A., won the
shot put with a heave of 48 feet 1014
inches. Earl Audet of Southern CAL
ifornia was second with 80 feet 1
iprbaS
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Will Short-Wove Come

American troops in North Africa
and England, or at least those who
can get to a radio, will hear play
by-play broadcast of the All-Star
Game. 1t will be short-waved.
Dizzy Trout, Detroit pitcher who
became the father of boy Thurs
DAY will name the youngSter Robert
Ned Harris Trout if Dizzy fulfllls
pregame promise. He said he'd
name the boy after the Tiger who
won the next game for Trout. That
would be Harris who batted in two
runs and contributed a game saving
catch.
Sammy Angott, recently defeated
by Henry Armstrong, has returned to
his old job as boxing instructor at
Washington and Jefferson.
OF 13 American Leaguers who par
ticipated in the first annual All-Star
Game in 1888, only one still is regu-
lar. He's Rick Ferrell, st. Louis
Browns catcher.
Catcher Jake Early Of the Mats
says Washingtons smartest pitcher
Is llUblC A1dCillCl "lio AAShuNSo
spit ball in his repertoire. Other
pitchers in the American League who
get away with throwing the out
lawed splitter are Spud Chandler of
the Yankees and Tommy Bridges of
the Tigers. Players say Chandler
is the worst offender.
Nearby North Randall track, where
trotters and PAGERS are running,
hasn't lured more than $500 fans
on its biggest day. There are more
than 5000 trotters and PAGERS in
the Nation, but the sport hasn't cap
tured the Imagination of the public.
indians Don't Like Stadium
There is campaign among Cleve-
land baseball writer's for the Indians
to quit vast Municipal Stadium.
The last three times the Indians
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Minor Results
American Assoeia ton.

American Association.
Louisville, /; st. Paul. 10 u6 inninss).
Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis. l.
International LeaEue.
Rochester, 3: Montreal, !.
Buffalo. 3; Toronto. ].
Newark, 4; Baltimore, !.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle. 2; San Diego O.
Los Angeles, II: Oakland. g.
San Francisco. /: HOLLYWOOD. q.
Portland, SILL: Sacramento. A.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Totals 361O24 Totals 43 20 ~ 10

Totals SO 10 "a Totals 43 20 ~ 10
eittsbursh --ooo 400 o2 o-,s
Runs - Elliott, Fletcher, Di Masgio.
wyrostek, Lopez Coscarart, Glossop t3),
waner a.. Walker (3.: Galan t3l. Her
nan g. Camlll Ss1, 1,cer Mseon' BIasan ~ ~,
gan. Runs batted in-Herman G0. Bark
ley a.. Walker. Galan a., Coscarsrt t2),
Gee t2l, Waner. .Camilli. Davis. Glossop
2). Baker Two-base hits-Walker, Her
man, Galan.. Coscarart, Barkley. Barrett.
Glossop. Three-base hits-Galan, Gee,
Home run-Glossop. Stolen bases-Bark-
ley, Macon. Sacrifices - Gee. Davis.
Double play Elliott to Coscarart to
Fletcher. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. z;
BROOKLYN. 8. Bases on balls-on Podsai-
~. ny. Z; off shqmsn z; Of Gee 4; on
Gee, L; by Brandt. i by Davis, 3. Hits
on Podgajny in y inning; OF Shuman,
3 in u inning; Of Gee. 10 in ga innings;
of Brandt, 3 in 42s innings. Losing pitch
er-Podgajny. Umpires--Messrs. Ballan-
FAINT Reardon and Goetz. Time: TO-
Attendance-S,T4S
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Browns Help Red Sox
To Win in 10Th, 6-3
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-The Boston
Red Sox scored three unearned runs,
without benefit of a base hit, in
the tenth inning today on an error,
balk and a steal home by Doerr to
defeat the St. Louis Browns, to 3,
after the home club had tied the
count in the eighth at Sail.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

scored again. but. that was enough,
and they won, 3 to /.
The starting and winning pitcher
in that game was Chandler and
there is every prospect that he will
be McCarthy's choice again. He
has won nine and lost two.
With right-handers likely to start
on the mound for both clubs, the
line-ups for this years game prob
ably will be:
NATIONAL Pos. AMERICAN.
pahlsren, Phillies- b = Siebert, AS
Herman, Dodgers- Gordon, Yanks
Marion, Cards ss- Stephens, Browns
Mnss., Mack, c9ss Sa,d: --ss ksitnsT; s Indians
Galan; Gs1 Dodsers----of - Case. Mats
This year the National League.
(See DREAM GAME, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Totals 30 / - Is Totals 80 - liz

Batted for Ross II fourth.
I Fstted Tor Maltzbereer in seventh.
Nav yort 0Ol al 20O-S
Caicapo 900 800 000-3
Runs-Crosetti, Metheny 90, Etten go.
Gordon, Hemsley, Linden, Curtright. kollo-
Gordon, johnson, Lindel. Etten, Wensloff,
Hemsley. Kuhel, Hodsin t2). Two-6ase
hits-Kuhel Hemsley. Etten. Three-base
siey. Double plays-Kolloway to Appling
to KuheI (2), Moses to Kuhel to Appling to
Grant. Lett on bases1-New York. &; Chi.
Struck out-By wenslor. 3; by Ross, l;
ninss: of swift. in 2 innings: OF Maltz-
berger. / in / inning; off Wade, none in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ross zero
setti): by Swift fCrosettD. Losing pitcher
Ross. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard. Berry
and Rommel. Time-s:03. Attend
Ance-I1.079.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Official Score

Runs-Vernon, Early. sullivan, Wynn
Mack, Heath co, Sullivan.
Runs batted in-Sullivan, Case. Two-base
hit-Esrly. Stolen base--Peters Double
to Peters to Rocco, Priddy to
Sullivan to Vernon. Left on bases-Wash-
ineton, Z: Cleveland. r. Bases on balls
OF Wynn, 3; of Kennedy, 8. Struck out
By Wynn. 4: by Kennedy. 3. Umpires-
Messrs. Pipgras, Weafer and Rue. Time
] 80. Attendance-2,5 500 Estimated
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Runs-valo. Estalella t2), siebert, was-
ner, Hall, N. Harris. Errors-White.
n. Harris, Wakefield. Runs batted in
Richards Two-base hits--Wasner, N.
Harris. Home run-Estalella. Sacrifice
WAGNER. Double plays Harris to Hall
to Siebert, l.. Harris to Sudsr to Siebert.
Ross to York. Left on bases--Philadel-
phia,. Z; Detroit, p. Bases on balls-Oh
Trucks, 3; off Henshaw. 3, Struck out
shaw, / by Corsica, /. Hits-O1 Trucks,
in innings; off Henshaw, 3 in 21s
innings; off Corsica, l in / % innings.
Passed ball-Richards. Losing pitcher
Trucks. Umplres-Messrs. Grieve and Nc
Gowan. Time-1:52. Attendance-4207.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

sBatted for Haynes in ninth
N.u vort oIO 600 TOl-a
r'b;c. - -OO2 600 000-2
Runs-Crosetti. Weatherly;, Metheny'
ytten, Gordon, johnson, Lndell t2). Bon
ham Moses Curtright. Errors-Curt-
right. fresh, Applina, Tucker. Runs
hated in-Johnson, Crosetti %, Weatn-
erly Metheny Sears, Outright. Grant.
Two-base hits-Moses (2>. Crosetti. Ap-,
plins. Double play-Gordon to Croseti
to Etten. Left on bases-New YORK; ~
2: Of Dietrich, /; of Haynes ;: Hits
OF Dietrich, 8 in innings; of, H=aynes' HAYNES
losing pitcher-Dietrich Umpires-
Messrs Rommel, Hubbard and Berry.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Haegg Beats Official 2e World Record Los Angeles Victory 8539
Win, Lose or Draw
Cose Finds Two Tigers Toughest to Steel On
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stafi CORRESPONDENT.

CLEVELAND July 1oPitchers Hal White Hal Newhour
the Tigers are the two toughest hurers
Georse Case who explains their procedures keep him closer
first base than the motions of other pitchers adds
George but in stealing like hitting
the first take whether
haven't getting good getting
thrown been whipped his last attempts steal
Poat, teammate Boudreau the Illinois nine
have eliminated the Cleveland the Asar
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Totals 37lI27 ; Totals 2s % 10
'Batted for Macfayden In ninth.
St Louis " 302 100 00O-6
Boston " 900 900 o00--O
Runs-Klein t2), MuSiaI t2). Litwhiler.
w Cooper. Runs bstted INV. Cooper
t2) Kurowski t2), Litwhiler. Musial Two
base hits-Klein, Litwhiler, W. Cooper,
Kurowski, Pollet Stolen base-Klein.
Double plays-Marion to Klein to San
ders, Kurowski to Klein to Sanders, Wietel-
mann to Mccarthy Left on bsses-St.
Louis, s: Boston. 3. Bases on balls-On
Pollet, 2: of Tobin, 2; of Macfayden, 2.
l: by Tobin, /. Hits-On Tobin in
innings; of Macfayden, 3 in innings.
Pinelli and Barlock. Time-1;56. At
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Compliment for Umps

Trainer Mike Martin was asking
Washington sports writer during
batting practice today if any of the
three umpires working the Mats
Indians series would toll in the all
star game. Gosh, hope none OF
those three blind mice get an assign
ment," snorted the writer. referring
to George Pipgras, Joe Rue and Hal
Weafer. Sitting directly behind
them in the next row was Rue.
None of that trio will work in the
All-Star Game
If the Cleveland Barons desert
the American Hockey League the
loop will lose its most prosperous
club. Cleveland Owner AL Sutphin,
who is contemplating joining the
National Hockey League, long has
campaigned to have the American
League recognized with the National
as major. He may give up the
fight and if he does the American
also will lose it's most progressive
minded owner.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

have deserted. League Park for the
stadium they've been shut out and
in five successive games at the sta
dium they haven't produced an
earned run. The Indians prefer
League Park, where that short
right-field wall is an inviting target.
Since Tommy Byrne of the Yam
KEGS famed Bob johnson four
straight times on June is the Wash
ington outfielder has been burning
up the league He has swatted .375
in IS games since then.
Early Wynn, who has won 8 OF
his last 10 games-the only defeats
in that span were 20 jobs admin
istered by the Red SoX and White
Sox-once pitched a no-hit, no-run
game at Charlotte, N. c., and was
beaten, 81.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

(see DREAM GAME, Page B-20
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Totals 4l1327 Z Totala "a 927
spattad for HAYNES in ninth.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Indians Don't Like Stadium

There is a campaign among Cleve-
land baseball writer's for the Indians
to quit vast Municipal Stadium.
The last three times the Indians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Parents Get Pension,
Don't Receive Sons Pay

War Problem Clinic:
Before my brother went in the
service, he was helping support
his parents. as they were receive
ing the old age pension. After 60
ing into the army. they couldn' I
receive any Of>his pay or the gov
eminent allotment. as they still
get the pension.
Before going across he allotted
$50 Of his pay TO bc sent home
for his own use when he returns
Can they deduct that much from
the pension now that he rs send
ing IL home for his own savings ?
MRS. l.. NJ r.
Dear Mrs. l.. VI. r.:
A serviceman can make n
special allotment payable to his
mother. wife, or bank, il he de-
xires. Ii IN IN not Savings" for
himself hut rather To supple
ment the mothers income.
other agencies giving aia-eaH
take, II into consideration when
figuring how much will be al
lOtted by them.
II IL il bona fide savings
and not "A subterfuge Of some
sort 10 gain more income for
the mother. no change In pay
ments will be made by the old
age assistance, provided all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Gambling Lures
Soldier From Fiancee

War Problem Clinic:
! have been engaged 10 young
soldier for II months. We were
20 be married on his first leave.
While he was IN the service, he
used 10 call Twice week ana
ask me 80 wait until he came
home 1 would send him boxes
and other things. including money.
He began TO gamble, which IS
something he never did before.
Then the last letter / received
from him came three days before
his leave, telling me 10 get every
thing ready for the wedding.
When ne did come home. ] only
saw him once; all the rest Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Divorced Husband
Seeks Youngest Son
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
was given my divorce one year
ago and the custody Of the oldest
boy The only way / could get
my Freedom from my eE-FFffA- Vas
to give her the custody of the
youngest boy. lie is IL years
Old now.
He wants 10 come and make
his home with US. and his mother
won't Jet him. He told me that
his Step-father is mean 10 him.
Should I take him 10 the Friend
of the Court and let him tell his
story? MR.. +. NJ. G.
Dear Mr.. T.. VI. C.:
II YOU wish 10 obtain custody
Of your child you should consult
an attorney who will advise you
aS To the procedure in obtaining
n modification Of decree chang
ing custody Of the child.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Wayne County Friend Of Court,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Asks Inform alton
About Allotment
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
Last July my brother who is
somewhere i'm the South Pacific,
made application for S35 10 be
deducted from his pay each month
and sent TO my mother. She has
never received a penny. This is
not a dependent allotment for she
is not depending on him.
She was told to 90 10 the Red
Cross about IT, and they told
her she couldn't get IL unless she
was depending on him. We cant
understand why this is true when
he had il taken from his pay only
because he wanted her TO have It,.
MRS. A. &.
Dear Mrs. 4. C.:
\ serviceman can make
special allotment payable TO his
mother. who is not dependent.
Many do this 10 supplement her
income or as Savings" for
the soldier. The allotment is
not supplemented by the gov
eminent. With millions In the
army the task Of paying allOt-
ments il enormous. suggest
YOU give the army officials
some more time.
WALTER II. r.. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
zor Problem Clinic: Allotment Cuts Age Pension

useful coaching OF boys desiring
10 join the Air Force.
T. w. D.; q was recently
discharged after serving a little
over six months in the army of
the u. S, and not recommended
for reinduction or re-enliStment
The local board classified me &c.
/ would like 20 know what this
classification is and whether / am
subject 10 induction again or not.
My friends tell me hat under
that classification. ! am subject
10 he called at any time. ! per-
Sonally don't know and would like
10 have your advice,
A-Class l-C-Regist rants
who have been indicted into,
enlisted in, or appointed 10 the
armed forces. II il very unlikely
that you would he recalled for
duty under the circumstances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

AS they enter military service,
many men must leave a wife,
children, mother, or sister virtually
without means Of support,
I'm order to provide for these
dependents OF service men, the
government has established an
allotment plan whereby a certain
amount OF moneyis withheld from
the soldiers pay and, supple
mented by a government subsidy,
is sent home to his dependents.
The question often arises as
70 the exact definition OF de-
pendent, and the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC has received several let
tiers from people who want 10
know if they are eligible for an
allotment. To-day. Walter II. r.
Scott. vice commander Of the
Detroit Districts Association,
American Legion, explains some
OF the arrangements that can be
made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Wife Is Advised
To See Miss Forncrook

War Problem Clinic:
/ am interested in the wonder
ful way Miss Elya Forncrook
answered a letter printed in the
Clinic under the title, Husband
Claims Women Like Him"
II lifted my heart ever 50 much
from worry, because my problem
is somewhat the same. Could
YOU please give me the name Of
some one I could see apd talk 10
about my problem, because If
some one won't help me soon,
surely III 90 crazy?
MRS. NJ. d. NJ.
Dear Mrs. VI. ID. VI:
We suggest YOU go 20 the
Consultation Bureau at 81 W.
Warren and make arrange
ments 10 talk with Miss Form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions Of a
factual nature have been an
swered by Fighting Mans Friend:
J. s.; Q-Before being indicted
into the L. s. Army / had been
doing sales work and my earnings
averaged $4,000 yearly. I served
six months in the army and was
given an honorable discharge. be-
ing az years of age. I have been
working in war plant three
months and feel as though l
should be given some conSidera-
ton about returning to my old
job. II doesn't appear fan. to me
as ! am not skilled man in any
trade and my earnings are about
So 600 a year less. Could you tell
me how can return 10 my old
Job l am quite sure / would be
doing AS much in my old job TO
help the war effort.
Ar an individual Is released
from active service, the indi-
Niduat must remain employed in
an essential industry. II he fails
To abide by the agreement upon
which released. he will be sub
ject To immediate recall To ac-
tive service. You did not state
whether the sales work was
listed as essential" Suggest
you check with the War Man
power Commission to see where
You stand in this regard.
Mrs. A. J. S: Q-My son and
I members of his class. who are now
II years old and will become 1S
during the next school year, were
informed by their principal that
il was necessary for them to file
, their intentions with the school
and also with branches of service.
In what branches of service can
this be done. and where can he
file these intentions?
a-EHSt spring special pro-
gram was organized by the gov
eminent for I7-year-oIds known
IA the Army Special Training
Program and the Viz OF the
Navy. Special examinations
will be given again this fall and
the papers will again publish
full Information pertaining to
the time. place. etc. The prin-
cipal OF the school will also have
complete information on hand
II he II interested in the
Army Air Force, full infOrma-
ton may be obtained at the
Army Recruiting and Induction
Station, 1885 East Jefferson.
The v. r. w. has done some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address. although no
names will be published but
will be held in StrlcteSt con-
fidence. Do NOT write di-
rectly 10 members OF the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James r.. ChcnOt
Edward POkOrny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, =. j.
Fred VI. ButLel
DIR. Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SanderSOn
Miss Elva VI. FOrncroOk
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter II. r.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

time he spent with the boys.
drinking and gambling.
He told me that he loved me
AS much as ever, but couldn ex-
plain why he did those things.
Should ] write 10 him, or wait
until he writes 10 me? I can tell
he is ashamed Of himself and l
love HIM very much.
MISS J. J.
Dear Miss y. j.:
You did not give the ages Of
either yourself or your boy
friend, which may make some
difference in the situation. l
would advise you 10 wait and
let him write To you. Perhaps
YOU would be wise not 10 do
quite 80 much for him, hut give
him chance 10 find out what
il il he really wants. Ii II often
not easy for boys TO get adj
justed right away 10 life In the
army, and he may change a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Wants 10 Divorce
Wife Out OF State
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic.
l would like some information
about getting a divorce from my
wife. / have not lived with her
for ever seven years. and haven't
seen her since April Is, 1897 She
was in Mason, Mich. at that time
! have no intention OF returning 10
SO woHid like 80 know
how or when TO go about II.
T. r. r.
Dear T. X. b.:
You wish information about
getting divorce and that you
have no intention OF returning
To Michigan. When you have
determined the question Of
which state will he your resi-
dence. you should consult a
lawyer who will advise YOU as
to procedure.
EDWARD POKORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Fathers
Draft Call
Postponed
TINE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, July l6 GNs)
-Selective service officials an
nounced late yesterday that there
are sufficient prospective selectees
10 meet the requirements OF the
armed forces for the next three
months without drafting fathers.
The officials disclosed that the
size Of the armed forces rose 10
the aIl-time high Of 100000 on
} July I.
Draft headquarters revealed
that on July l there were l 1885,
600 class one registrants in the
process of classification, eXamina-
ton and induction.
They said that this total, to-
gether with 10000 young men
reaching the age of 1S monthly,
would be sufficient 10 meet draft
requirements between now and
October.
Selective service headquarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Rep. Luce 10 Speak Here

Republican National Commit
teewoman Mrs. Dudley {. Hay
announced today that Sept %
has been set as tentative date
for a Detroit speech by Rep. Clare
b 90 n @ Luce, congreSSwoman
from Connecticut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

pointed out, however, that more
than 100000 men VIII have To be
indicted by the end of the year
to replace battle casualties and
men granted medical and other
discharges
They said there was some ques-
ton Of reducing the number OF
men given agricultural deferments
IN preference no drafting fathers
at an early date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

good deal. Why not answer his
letters IL he writes? Don't plan
on marriage until both OF you
are surer of each other.
MISS MARY VI. O'NEILL,
assistant director Of the metro
politan Detroit USO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

crook personally. or with one OF
the other women there who will
he glad Ia help YOU.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

facts are properly and fully
presented 10 that agency.
WALTER n. r.. SCOTT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

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