davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
149 GET Diplomas
Al Exercises at
Paul Junior High
ContreIl Presides at
Exercises as Ferry
Introduces Graduates

Assistant Supt, of Schools Lawson
j. Cantrell presided yesterday after
noon when 149 graduates Of Paul
Junior High School received their
diplomas.
AS introduced by Principal Thomas
F, Ferry, the graduates were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

ArSlanla n, Ma deIine
Baker, Phyllis j.
Bailey, r. l.
Bslderson. E NJ.
Banning, r w.
Barclay, Wilma J.
Bean, C. c.
Berman, s. W.
Birgfeld Pauline
BOYD, John c.
Brooks, Margaret E.
Bruce, Ursula V.
Bryant, z. O.
Bullock, Mary J.
Cannon, W. L.
Carr. Frank P.
Carter. Charles w.
Gator, Richard T
Clark, ThaddeuS S.
Collins, Harriet NJ.
Cumberland, Shirley
Curtis, Dorothy D,
DavidoW, Herbert H.
Levick. Robert r.
Lewis, George c.
lipp. Charles D.
Iowd, Imogene c
IoWman, Mary G.
Lloyd, James F
Lyle. Nelson NJ.
Magargeh Patricia l
Nal Hos. Ann D.
Marden, Earle r.
Martin, virginia c
MaXSon. Marjorie L.
McConoughey Betty
Mcdowell, Mildred A
McInturf, Patricia
Money, Irene b
Miller, Allen w
Molineu, Ruth L.
Moody, Arthur Blai
Moore, virginia NJ.
Mori, Eris Hans
Moulden. Cha rles w.
Walker, Hugh f.
Patterson, Evelyn Y.
Watts, Evelyn F.
Weiner Irving
Weintraub. Stephen
Weisberg, Alan S.
WhitehurSt. Suzette
Williams, Barbara J.
Williamson. Lois
Wilkinson. John NJ.
Wineberg. David J.
Wolk, Muriel
Wright, Melvin
Wright. Pauline
YochelSon, Estelle p.
Young, John Rodney
BerS, Gilbert NJ.
Pappss, Leon N,
Wallace, Robert A.
Acton, Betty Lee
Ea gleston, Mary G.
Murray, Beverly J,
Davis, Lester B.
Davis, Mary
Diehl, Frances L.
Douslas, Marilyn z.
Geiger, Molly r.
Genovese, Louis E.
Georgeson. Helen c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

Adams, Ruth B.
Anderson, Mary V.
Bell6eld, Charles c.
Boston. T. l..
Bradford. c. Hall
Bullock. Lizzie If.
Butler, La Verne c.
Carter, Alma D.
Cook, Julius A
Crawford. T. NJ.
Cunningham, D. J.
Digs. F. N.
Douglass, w. p.
Edwards, G w.
Fultz, George c.
GrsySon, j. Hone
Gray, Lydia Ann
Grimes. c. N.
Hall, Fife L.
Harris, Robert J.
Hawkins, N. E.
Herndon, L. c.
Holmes, D. Marie
Hopkins. D. w.
Hutchinson, E. w.
Johns, Irma NJ.
Jones, Doris z.
Jones. Ronald 3.
Juggins, F. Austin
Kendall, Betty J.
lie Compile, Mary z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
81
) pois, $50

Women rove about this stocking kont-
runs ore not only famous for long -weor-
ing econon7y-they cling to the leg, fit
smooth around the ankle, ond dry over
night So fine, you con hordIy tell they're
mesh. In Victory coIors, Sizes 9 to l01z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

BeloW, right:
Saddle Shoulder Suit. For5tnonn
wool, has most comfortable jacket
you've worn. In green, brown,
aqua, 10 to l8----s39.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

A Tailored colfskin Bog is reody TO 90
places with suits or dresses. This beauty
even boasts on inside upper! From
proud collection; black brown ST. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Times Photo

Times Photo
Johnny Wing zee, 49,
year-Old Detroit Chinese,
who is enlisting in the army
air forces to get a crack at
the Japs, who hold his
grandfather and two uncles
captive at a Canton prison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Isaac B. Granger left
Thursday evening for New York
where she was joined by her moth
er-ln-law, Mrs. I. B. Granger OF
Montclalr, N. j., from where thew
left for San Francisco. CAL. to
spend Christmas with Ensign
Granger who is stationed there.
Bill Mcleod, student at Georgia
Military academy, arrives today to
spend the holidays with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo
B. Page at their home in Oleander
Paul Campbell. Jr., has arrived
from McCallie school in Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn, to spend the HOLIDAYS
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Paul Campbell at their home in
Oleander.
Z. L. White, Jr., who is a stu.
dent at Georgia Military academy.
arrived Saturday to spend the
Christmas season with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. White in
Oleander.
Mrs. Kano Lehto left Thursday
night to join her husband, Lieut..
Lehto in Washington, D. c., after
spending some time here with her
mother, Mrs. j. Haughton James.
Capt. and Mrs. H.. c. Byrd, Jr.,
arrived from Charlotte Wednesday
where they have been spending a
few days with friends. Capt. Byrd
returned to Hattiesburg, Miss, on
F'ridas where he is now stationed.
Ensign Marion Fisher of the
Waves, arrives today to spend the
with her mother, Mrs. H.
S. McGirt and Mr.. McGirt.
Lieut.. Col L. B. Woodbury.. of
Fort Ord, Cal, are expected to ar
rive this week to spend the holi-
days with Col Woodbury's mother,
Mrs. L. B. Woodbury. on Chestnut
street.
Lieut.. L. B. Symmes, Jr., has
arrived from Roswell Army Air
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

him if the restaurant is out of any
items listed or wait until he has
ordered them to tell him?
4. If you spend a week in a
hotel should you leave a tip for
the maid who cleans your room?
5. Should you hang up your
own clothes when you are stop
ping in a hotel or expect the maid
to do it for you?
What would you do if
You are stopping in a hotel
(a) Be as careful not to waste
heat or electricity as you
would be in your own home?
CD Figure that since it isn't
costing you anything you can
be as extravagant as you
please?
Answers
l. Let the hostess show you to
a table.
2. Yes. Accept apologies gra-
ciously.
3. She should tell him when she
gives him the menu.
A. Yes.
5. Hang them up yourself.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

base, Roswell, N. Mexico to spend
leave with mis- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F.. Symmes.
Miss Lillian Maxwell Bellamv
arrived Saturday from Finch Grad
uate House in New York City to
spend the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett H.
Bellamy.
Miss Mary Hargrove Bellamy
arrived TODAY from St. Mary's
Junior college IN Raleigh, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett f Bellamy.
Miss Olivia Lytle. left Friday for
Miami, Fla. While there she will
attend the wedding OF her brother.
Pvt. Horace Lyle. US Army. Miss
Lyle was accompanied by her mo-
Their, Mrs j B. Lytle OF Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions.
then checking against the au-
thorltative answers below:
l. If you are waiting for a table
in tea room should you grab one
the minute it's vacated, or wait
for the hostess to show you to a
table?
2. If a waitress apologies for
keeping you waiting should you
say, THAT is all right?"
s.. When waitress hands
customer a menu should she tell
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Miss MoseleY,
Ensign Iinga
Engaged To Wed

BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Dec 18-
Mrs. Lena c. Moseley of this city,
announces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of her daugh-
ter Mary Stone, to Jacob H. Tin
ga ensign, United States Naval
Reserve of Waldron Field, Corpus
Christi, Texas and Castle Hayne,
Wilmington.
Ensign Tinga, son of Mr.. and
Mrs E. I. Tinga Of Castle Hayne,
graduated from North Carolina
State college in 1912. He entered
the naval air training program IN
June of the same year and re-
eeived his commission in May l943.
Since that time he has been sta
toned at Waldron Field.
The wedding is planned for JAN
l,ary 20 at Bluefield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Grace Church
Will Present
Cantata Tonight

The choir of Grace Methodist
church will present Sunday eve
ming Christmas Cantata under the
direction of Miss Agnes Chasten.
choir director, at the o'clock
service. So'oists will be Mrs. ]. B.
tenley, Mrs. Leo Sykes, Mrs. Ma
rlon Rumkles, Miss Ruth Greasy
and Sgt. Gene Askins of Camp
Davis.
Miss Constance Herber will
sing Glory to God in the Highest,
by Nevin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19

WOMEN who want to look fes-
tive at parties this winter will find
the new beaded blouses a double
duty fashion fussy enough for for
NAL afternoon affairs. The white
|rayon Russian peasant styled
blouse above, banded with gold
colored crystal and sequin en-
broidery, is teamed up with a
matching beaded evening bag and
chaplet for the hair. Fuscha fabric
evening gloves give the ensemble
an added dash of color.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
Women's Club Stresses
Importance Of Recreation
For The juveniles
Continued From Page III


ment read O. Henry's Gift of
TIE Magi."
Mrs. R. L. Murray, Raeford,
president of the ninth district, is
visiting the clubs of her district
at their regular meetings. She was
guest speaker al the meeting of
the Cameron club, also the Vass
club, last week. She stresses the
importance of continuing regular
club work along with war work.
The washing OF hands before
touching food is one of the most
emphatic rules of the Jewish Tai
mud.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-19
WILTED SPINACH

Wilted spinach is an o1d-fashion-
ed favorite with many families.
Follow the same method as for
wilted lettuce or dandelion greens.
Use vinegar that is not too strong
in flavor, and add minced onion,
parsley or chives fo- extra flavor,
if you wish. Cover the pan and
cook until the vegetable is wilted
but avoid overlooking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
JTAR AIRLINES IN
 FROM ANCHORAGE

An Alaska Star Airlines plane from Anchorage arrived late yes terday, piloted by Chet Brown, and Larry Curry, co-pilot.
 Those arriving were c. E. John son, Leo c. Schweiss, J. O. Bush. Victor G. Rowe, and Tony Stipich.
 Leaving Juneau today on the plane were Selwyn P. Mock, Gather inc Smulling, Ernest Whitehead, A. J. Giardina, Howard Case and Earl McGinty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
TOTEM POLES ARE NOT SO ANCIENT,
 KEITHAHN STATES

Curator E, L. Keit1ahn of the Territorial Museum told members of the Chamber of Commerce this noon that Alaska's totem poles are quite modern things, not ancient at all
 The guest speaker for the Cham ber's regular weekly meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel proved his point by review ing the history of the early ex- plorers to Alaska, pointing out that these early travellers rarely saw a detached totem pole. In rare instances, he said, they found mortuary, and interior and exterior house posts, but no genu- inc totem poles.
 After lS42 Not until after 1842, Keithahn believes, did Alaska's natives de- velop the art of carving totem poles, probably making use of the new tools to which the early ex- plorer and trader introduced them in developing golden age of cul- ture from 1842 on into the 1870s
 None of the totem poles at Alert Bay, he said, is more than 100 years old.
 Later, when the whites began settling Alaska, the art faded, pro- bably, Keithahn believes, because the natives evacuated their villages to move to the sites of canneries and saIteries, saw the better white mans culture and were ashamed of theirs.
 Early missionaries, who believed the totem poles to be idols, also may have been responsible for the abandoning of the carving of poles.
 Membership Drive
 President Charles w. Carter an- nounced that the annual member ship drive is starting and urged that dues be paid promptly. A communication from Chairman Lex Green of the House Committee on Territories, acknowledged receipt of the Juneau Chambers resolution endorsing Alaska Delegate An thony J. Dimond's bill to allow AL askans to elect their own Cover nor, was read. Rep. Green said the matter would be taken up by the committee
 President Carter announced that Harry Sperling had been named as Chamber representative to CO., operate with the city and Mayor Harry I. Lucas on Clean-Up Week, starting Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
CaIif. Girls of 18
 Now Ruled Adults

SACRAMENTO Calif., April g. Gov. Earl Warren agrees with the California Legislature that if a girl is old enough to marry at Is she is old enough to conduct her business affairs.
 His office announced he has signed bill by Assemblyman Will lis Sargent, Pasadena, which de- clares an adult" instead of a mi nor status for the 18-year- -olds , Divorce or annulment would not affect the status once obtained.
 Sargent explained m any girls married at that age are embar- rassed at present by being re- quired to have guardians conduct their business affairs until they are 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
RED CROSS FIELD
 DIRECTOR k IN
 JUNEAU ON TRIP

Field Director c. L. Cooper of the American Red Cross, sent from Washington, D. C.. to take charge of the Red Cross at an Alaskan base, was in Juneau today. MT. Cooper has been purchasing fur nishings for the new officers club at the base. Plans are to use the West Point colors for the drapes and slip covers. The boys are going to make rustic furniture and use the various Army insignia to com- plete the room A pair of totem poles on each side of the fireplace mantle will add touch of AL aSka."
 MT Cooper reported that the conditions generally were fine. but that very talented musicians are without instruments to play. He asks that Instruments not in use be given to these boys so that they can have their music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
GSO GIRLS TO GET SPECIAL RECOGNITION

Fitting recognition for USO ser vice work has been arranged here for GSO girls, Sid Cowgirl, USO di- rector, announced today
 Beginning today, time spent at the USO Club or in other USO work will be entered in a special volume set up for the purpose, and when 100 hours of work have been completed by a girl she will be awarded a beautiful gold GSO pin, the gift of the USO Club
 Only service amounting to the required period will be the basis for. making these awards" MT. Cowgirl stresses, and we are sure many girls will, through their. con- tinued attendance, earn the new GSO pins"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
DRAFT BOARD
 RECLASSIFIES
 REGI5TRANTS

Most recent reclassifications of the Juneau Draft Board show the following changes:
 1-A-Patrick John Paul, Steve Prokepeuff.
 1-C-Joseph James Slaby.
 2-A-H Howard Chester Hayes, Jay Byron Mallott, William Benjamin Metz, Joseph Peloza, Kenneth Leroy Woods.
 24B-Thomas Overs.
 3-A-William Lawrence Fitzpat- rick, William Edward Hixon
 Classification are still pending for several men awaiting physical ex- aminations: William Herbert Dore, John Malcolm Creamy, Solomon Henry Karki, Kenneth Milton Meier, Ernst Godfrey Oberg, Donald Daw- son Vertin, Otto Woods and William Albert Vivian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
pr. and Mrs. George
 Hays Observe Sixth .WeddingAnniyersary

pr. and Mrs. George Hays were greeted at their home Tuesday evening with a surprise party hon bring their sixth wedding anniver- sary, with members of the Health Department staff attending.
 About Is or 20 guests, including pr. and Mrs. w. w. Council and Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lindquist were present. A beautiful corsage was presented to Mrs. Hays, and guests chatted and enjoyed cock tails between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
Miss M(MdnigaI
 And FidnCe Are
 Guests of Honor

Miss Elsie McManigal and Charles B. Haegele, newly engaged couple, were guests of honor at a Weather Bureau party held last night in the Hillcrest Apartments.
 In addition to the betrothed cou- pie, Charlotte Haglund, Chan Caughie, Ruth Kunnas and James Beall were entertained at dinner, while later in the evening the fol- lowing guests paid their respects:
 MT. and Mrs. Claude V. Brown, Carl Russo, MT and Mrs. Donnell H. Gould, Earl s. Mclaughlin, MT. and Mrs. Willard w. Carnes, Sam Naimark, Alfred P. Brandt, MT. and Mrs. Paul H. Dorsey, Jr., MT. and Mrs. David I Wise, MT. and Mrs. Stanley B, Hillman, MT. and Mrs. Art Martin, Al Grabb, and Lieut.. John Fischer. Games were played and refreshments served during the evening.
 There are about 900 inspectors in England assigned to apprehend black marketeers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
Flower Slides
 Will Be Shown
 Monday Evening

The M. D. Williams fine collec- ton of colored slides showing out standing Alaskan gardens and home grounds will be shown next Mon- day evening, April 26, instead of tomorrow night as was previously announced
 Upon the request of the Juneau Garden Club MT. Williams has agreed to make the showing, which will begin at 8 pm. Monday at the Governors home.
 Men as well as women who are interested in seeing the slides are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
Visiting Major Policy Is Guest,
 Tuesday Event

Fifty officers of the port and local young people were guests Tuesday evening at party given at the Governors mansion by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, which honored Major B B. Policy of Anchorage. An informal evening of converse tion and music was enjoyed.
 Major Policy, who was in Juneau for the past week, left yesterday to continue his assigned duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
''GrcW Yourself Some Fish" Is War Cry by
 Iekes Given Farmers

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

levee, or small dam. Many farm CTS now will need bulldo1ers or other grading and excavating machinery to get that job done. That's the catch and about the Cnly one. In several states, how ever, highway departments, with idle machinery because of the de- cline in road construction, are of fering their services.
 Once the pond is built, it's no trouble, I'm assured. to get MT. Ickes' fishmongers to call on you with the needed barrels of finger lings Depending upon the locale, water condition, type of fertilizer used tthat provides the fishfood for the little fellows) the Service will give you everything from Dream or other sunfish to the kings of freshwater gamesters and tn e queens of freshwater panfish.
 Agriculture's interest in the pro ject isn't entirely one of varying the farm diet with much needed fish or even supplementing the supply of meats. Such farm ponds can contribute much to soil con- servation This is so widely rec ognized that in Ohio, for example, farmers who have such ponds get a reduction in their taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

In spite of the campaigning that has been done, Agriculture reports that many farmers think it takes longer to sprout an edible crop of fish than it does to get a rubber plantation on a paying basis. As a matter of fact, crop of finger lings is ready for the initial har- vest about as soon as any other crop.
 Bass fingerlings planted in the spring reach more than 10 inches by September, when they can pro- vide plenty of fun on a fly rod and plenty of food in the pan.
 The sponge was once believed to be combination of both plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

Books are another thing that are badly needed. The men like any kind of reading, especially technical books. We need books for the hospital very much. Our men just do not have enough to read" said Mir. Cooper.
 He asks the people of Juneau and Douglas to take any musical instruments or books to the Red Cross headquarters in Juneau for shipment to the outlying post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
THOSE WHO RAID JAPAN
 BE KILLED
DooIiftIe Would Like An. other Crack al Tokyo
 Ared-Nips' Threat
Continued from Page One)

ing pilots said.
 Another Raid
 The War Department explained that the reason for delaying the announcement was that a second raid was, and still is a decided possibility"
 Capt. Ted Lawson, 26, told press conference that when he was flying low over a Jap carrier in Tokyo harbor, all members of his crew began crying Tets drop some eggs on her" But he said he proceeded to his objective. two machine works and steel smelter a little south of Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
!l11s3I331z:S
:1i13ylG<Y NOW
HZ2H3U
-

Enjoy the convenience of smooth,
uniform, fine-textured slices ready
for toaster, table or sandwiches
with all the fine flavor, freshness
and wholesomeness you have
come to expect in these fine
breads. You'll find your favorite
variety here, at a price that is
easy on your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

menu, and substitute non-ra-
toned fresh fruits and vege-
tables, or bowl of homemade
soup instead of canned. And
if YOU must use some foods
over and over again, vary them
by looking ND new recipes.
Don't look on the gloomy side
We Still have several hun
dred food items that are not
rationed from which to
build good tasting, nutritious
meals. Wen get used to this
idea in no time. Just rs we did
with sugar, coffee and gasoline
rationing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

While it's not easy 10 plan a
weeks menus complete in ev-
cry detail, still, do the best
You can, the same as you've
always done. Now look over
your point ration chart and
after each rationed item write
its point value and see how
you're making out. Notice the
low point items. These are
products which are the most
plentiful and will make your
points go farther.
If your total number of points
is more than your weekly point
allowance, better change your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

All Safeway breads are enriched with vita
min Ri iron and niaein, for greater nutritivs
vHIus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21
Woman's Study Club
Has Sewing Meeting

Members OF the Woman's Study
Club enjoyed their first sewing
meeting. Wednesday at the Liter
airy Club House. Activity started
at 10 in the morning and a nose
bag lunch was served at 1890 Red
Cross sewing was on hand and the
women also worked on the girls
dresses they are making for Nee
dlework Guild.
A business meeting was held at
$3.50 with the president, Mrs. Ivan
Rau presiding The District meeting
was announced for Thursday and
Friday, Oct 81 and %. at Jack
son. The County Association viii
meet at Milan October 30 with
Mrs. Wilbur Best and Mrs. Leon
Gibson acting as delegates.
Needlework Guild Ingathering
will be November -. All articles
must be turned in by that date.
Mrs. Fred Greenstreet was chair.
man for the day. Mrs. Leroy Lewis
gave the Club Collect The attend
ance committee acted as hostesses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21
New Group Leaves
For Armed Services

The following men reported TO
Fort Custer today for induction.
They left at 9:21 this morning from
the Michigan Central Railway sta
ton In Ann Arbor. There was no
official sendoff, due to the small
ness of the group.
The indr ctees that reported are
the following: Harvey L. Warden,
Ann Arbor; Donald r. Clark, Alco-
ma: Elmer f. Norris, Ensley, Ala;
John r. McCandless, Ypsilanti:
Glenn F. Sinkule, Ypsilanti; Neil
A. Eschelbach. Ann Arbor; Alton
E. Larmee. Ann Arbor: Leon d.
Podewil, Whitmore Lake; Herman
r. Miller, Ypsilanti; Lee e. Smith,
Dexter; and Carl ]. Arvin, Ypsi'
lanti.
Reporting to the Seabee branch
of the United States Navy at Ma
gruder, Va, are the following in
ductees: Howard -. Fitzhugh, Up
silanti: Carmen L. Slocum, Jr..
Chelsea: George c. Conley. De-
troit: John F.. Dvorak. Chelsea.
Raymond r. Babue, Ypsilanti, and
Garrett Van Belle, Ann Arbor, will
report to the United States Navy at
Great Lakes, III. Francis P. Karn,
Saline, will report to the Marine
Corps at San Diego, Calf.
Awaiting call from the Sixth Ser.
vice Command OF the Army Air
Forces are the following men: John
Leabu. Ypsilanti: Clayton L. How.
ard. Muskegon Heights; Verne f.
Magee. Ypsilanti; William D. Swi,
hart. Ypsilanti; Stanley H. Ire
land. Flint; Charles Leabu, Ann
Arbor: Jack w. Hood, Pontiac. Re-
land A. White, Ann Arbor, report
ed to the Army at Camp Grant,
Ill, on Oct. 10.
Ordered to report to Camp Grant,
H., Nov. IL. for induction in the
L. s. Army, are: William II. Col
ley. Ypsilanti; Francis A. Tice, Ann
Arbor, and Lloyd R. Hansen, Milan.