davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
SoIvenfoI Dividend

Sovento Chemical Products, Inc,
announces a dividend OF 10 cents
per share, payable Nov. IS TO
stockholders Of record Oct 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Security Dealers
Elect Bernard

Ray p. Bernardo OF Cray, Nc
Fawn * Co. was elected presi-
dent of the Securities Traders
Association OF Detroit and Michi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

after the war orders have been
Cancelled.
n federal policymakers should
wait until after the war Is over
10 deal with these questions,
factory workers will suffer
through having needlessly to
stand on the sidelines and wait
for tedious postwar discussion
of matters which could be
threshed out now.
NEED CAREFUL PROGRAM
There should be complete un-
Outstanding on the part of cor.
porate executives as to precisely
where they will stand In re-
spect to the myriad OF practical
problems growing out OF sudden
termination of war contracts.
II Is especially desirable that
the federal government have q
carefully formulated program
for releasing private plants
quickly after the war. and for
removing government owned
machinery and inventories In
process. Any delay in this proc
-ess of liquidation will hold back
the efforts OF private manage
ment to organize promptly for
making peacetime products and
giving workers an opportunity
to be gainfully employed.
HITS INNOCENT WORKERS
The danger Is not that the
Job Of reconstruction won't ul.
tinately be done. but that the
task may be approached lei.
surely, instead OF with the ut
most haste.
Although theorists may de-
bate demagogically about the
contractual details Of LIQUIDS
ton, II would be regrettable "a
make innocent workers suffer
from the delays through avoid
able interim unemployment.
ANY avoidable delays in meet.
Ing the challenge OF the "out-
break OF peace" will be paid
for In needlessly idle men and
idle machines, and this In turn
will spell a decline in national
income as measured In terms
OF goods and services available
to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
DEFERRED COSTS

Some Of the reluctance TO
permit job-giving employers an
opportunity to build up ade.
quate liquid reserves for recon-
version and for terminating the
war adventure seem TO me Ill
considered.
There are inevitable deferred
costs OF war production which
should be recognized In current
accounting as part OF the cost
OF producing war materiel.
The argument that the gov.
eminent paid the cost Of con.
version from peace to war and
hence il is only fair for private
industry to defray the cost Of
reconversion Is specious. From
a strictly business standpoint.
the corporations never wanted
to be on anything but . peace
basis. They enthusiastically CO.
operated with the war effort for
reasons Of patriotism when the
government In effect COM
Wandered their productive IA
cilities for emergency uses.
1t is in the national interest,
as well as the special right Of
owners Of corporations. to make
the industrial facilities of the
nation useful again for their
normal function of frightening
the material wellbeing Of the
American people, for whom they
are really the services of supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ CNs)-rotai
sales:
Stock Exehsnge-etocks, sac. o7s shares;
bonds. s3.73e, 900.
Curb Exehange--stoeks, l2e, SOS shares
bonds, s565. 600.
Big board sales throughout the day;
Open 20 ll.oo li5.Se0 shares
90 to close 40. 40 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 23 tlNs)-CAsh Train
close:
wHEAT-Eons.
CORNING. 5 yellow, zee.
OATS-No. ! mixed. toAc; No. mixed,
soc: sample grade mixed lie; No
white. 83c: No. white, 1914 q 1se; No. 4
white, TIE: sample grade white, 13rIec.
SOY BEANS-No. 2 yellow, SIS i.s2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
J, A. Sullivan Wins
Calvert Promotion

Promotion OF Joseph A. SUN.
van to the position OF ASSISTANT
manager Of the state stores olvl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
-Ngyp" CuAtg

WINNIPEG. Oct. 23 UNsJ-Rys closed
Ne TO NC higher today, oats ana barley
unchanged.
RYL-oct. u.fix; December. 81. 10 y
Gill: May. sf.iin d1.i1h,
.eATs-oct-. and December. 81 &c bid
BARLEY-Oct. and December, San bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
PrTTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % (lNs)--CATTLT
f50, steady. s,eers, rood 70 choice
$50 10 So medium 10 good, Si5Ni6
common % medium. ti2dib heifers. good
sioHii 50: common 10 medium $50 Il
So COWS. good 10 choice, Si0Qff me.
dunn ~ good s7.50G7. Gamers ami
cutters, 1907 50: bulls good 20 choice
20 1873, common 70 medium. s.. 30 o
erass steers, ta9i35O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO. oct a dNs,-HoGs-
!. 10 900. norninally steady: top Si475:
esviss, sif.s5ait75; mediums siS 80
1919; lights, So 401ia75; hEht lights.
DStfn 1880 packing sows, sit.259 i65
pigs ti70I375
! CATTLE, 500; steady. Cslvss: 200:
sts8dy, Beef steers \choiceA tf6nis,p0,
medium. si3VlS. yesrlinEs s12die az.
Butcher cattle; hsifers tI0dis 20; COWS,
feeders, s1ooi3. stocksrs: steers. sag
1850, cows and heifers. ts6f2.50.
sHEEP--5. 500; steady. lambs tl59
Il 80; common, Si7dl3: yearlings tli4
l2.5o. ewes, f5ds.b0: feeders, Vi2di3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Gold Standard Key
To Economic Stability
Return to Metallic Backed Money
Vital TO World Wide Prosperity
BY EDWIN WALTER KEMMERER

Professor international Finance Princeton Envers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

No nation in the world today
would want TO look forward TO a
continuation after the war OF It's
present monetary system.
The problem of worldwide mon
etary reorganization is. therefore,
one that urgently demands an
early solution. How will We solve
it?
The first requirement OF any
postwar monetary standard, that
can be widely adopted interna-
tionally and maintained for any
considerable time. Is that II shall
have the confidence Of the people.
IT should be free from interna-
tional jealousies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
Father of Bride
SuCCumbs on Her
Of Her Wedding

Oxford. Au.. t.. - Herbert
Holmes. we'll IL tit farmer r!Sit:-
ing about five mi, ; from Drank
linton. died unr Nimct"aly iur.
day ait, noon at the liunir "f IN.
brother, Cecil .i6lne ..nJrti:
after HAVING attended 4 ", iain..
dinner fur hiS daurht' q. 4 E:iilc
Of Il few I:pnIs, and hrr h,,:,ba"'
AccUrdims. IT, inf"i niaiiou 80
ceived here. The h.iI"iIt".. ssi"S
LOuvcnia Holmes. and her Suiior
had bern married in private
church q .rfnUny in Fraahlintou
about noon. The wradin: parry.
together will, me mberS Of the
family, had returned IL thu hoan-
Of the bride: Uncle where l:.ry
had been entertained Il dinner.
Mr.. Holmes died suddenly OH
the lawn Of his brothers. home
where The wedding PARTY and
friends had gathered to make
pictures.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
REV. PULLEY AT HOLY
lNNOCENTS SUNDAY

Rev. Frank Pulley of the Church
- the Holy Cross, Sampson, Flor
ut" VIII Ofiiciatc and preach at the
~ O'Clock service Sunday morning
ii HOLY lnnuccmtS Episcopal church,
h"v. MIR Pulley is well known to
ii"hdci"nn people and will be wei
coined with Il great deal of pleasure.
II" was ordained to the Diaconatc
III llolJ lnnoCCnts Church, and SER
!Cd Tor number of years at ST
PauIS Episcopal church in Louis
burg, where lie was very popular
with the young people in this vic
unity. He married Miss Louise Joy-
ncr OF Louisburg. and after several
wears a; st. Paul's church, he re-
signed to accept call to the Church
Of the Holy Cross at Sampson. Fla,
Rev. and Mrs. Pulley are now spend
ing their vacation in Louisburg with
relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13

cor, a: the THURSDAY nGht rally, the
first prize Of $3.50 IN war stamps
went 10 Fave Robertson for selling
mos, bonds and s!.jv III MAJ stamps
- Boots" White tor Inc next nigh
tSI figure.
\ patriotic revue was given. dcdi-
Gated II South Henderson boys nov
al service. Each branch Of the SerN-
!c> WAS pan,ummncd ANA apprup-
liatc mu. ic given by the band and
,nuriiS.
The program was sponsored by
Mrs. henrietta y. Coffin and Mrs.
H. N. pIlS,uE. Mrs. Coffin directed
the :hythm band in its numbers and
also the vocal solos. al Of :. patriotic
IaVuY.
An address WAS made By =. T.
Ghuis"u. and one also by j. &. Gard
n,r. Vance COUNTY wur finance chair
nam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
Iyphus Fleas
On Squirrels
About Oxford

Oxford, Aug. l3.-Squirrels, which
l"&p and Jump about the trees of On
!o.d. may be the principal cause OF
i%phuS fever i'll this community, DR..
E"!iard Norwood, Granville health
officer, SAID yesterday in disclosing
i'sGltS OF tests which he has mace
- his continuing efforts - check Tie
disease.
Squirrels. killed in various parts
ct ;hc city. have been taken to State
Laboratory IN Raleigh and their iur
embed for the typhus- bearing flea.
The result has been that the flea has
been discovered on the dead suuir-
HIS III sufficient numbers to indicate
'ilat squirrels are as dangerous as
rats as haGburages Tor the typhus-
bearing flea
The study further diScloses, DR..
Norwood SAID. that Raleigh, Char
lptic and other cities in the state
Nitch nave Il "real numL.r ui suulr-
.viS also have had Il great number of
'f$,.' ul tHyhu3. Statesvillc, and 9TH
or cItle% ~ the state where no scuil-
r"lS are found. have no record OF
lVphuS, according 10 the physician
.h" has elaborated with the state
Hp;trd oi Health in his investigator.
Tie Etal'h official said he intrn.
1! continuing his study for the mex,
80 GsyS and unless he is able to find
contradictory information, he will
apl'~ar before the Board Of Tow,
Commissioners 10 urge that squirrels
!" ",cldr,i nuisance and that D.
u" "i other designated persons be
:N.'hc' rz"d to destroy them as rapid
y ." possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
S. Henderson
Has Victory
Rally Night.

A victory rally and war bond ana
stamp rally was held N the Coz.
munity House in South Henderson
Thursday night, with Il large attcnC-
ance and number Of speeches. I'll!
short and to the point.
A total Of 1878 worth of DunuS.
maturity value. or SI3l.25 Ssh Waite
AID $500 Of stamps. or GIand total
Of S4IT.i5 were sold.
1t Was also revealed that employees
OF Harriet mills at South Henderson
purchased ! $50 war bonds tor a H.
tai worth OF S29.Il8.75 through the
payroll deduction plan from Feb
ruary 20. 1912. through August IL.
1913.
In the bond and stamp selling cf-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
GOD PROVIDES FOR HIS PEOPLE
BRASS TAcKs" oH THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
StaIlk.

should Gather lust uno,,u,. r.. zen
family r.g tive day,. and ~. -. .iy,,,
iay lm,y .uuuld "athrr ,,..,i,L ,,.,
iy.u ua,.. -. they must d, ma, y,,,.l.
IA HE seventh. Ia the ey,rtry y,,,,I
!lrri.s It uu.sI rl,.. u.,r =. .,.,....,..
u!, nptaa U.., lI...i II ,.a., 49,.
Ll,.rt ~ fl,. I.....t!.r.
,' Israel .,,., ,,r the I,rd'I h,..,.
T.. and how r.,. i.I,G ln Cheu, >,,,u.,.
..'!'I,d u!!y what w.u. ,i:uiIpil +,
r.,.. daily uv,G.. a. they v,.r,. ; ,Id
... ,'h,... 2.,i.r.vG ulur, ln.u tnry
... drr. Ia, l.,.l" u.r.!.!.rsi. L.ry-
'.,G. t.. wl.;,' tie" ..,lvd from on,
ua. 10 the u,,i sent l.urnty and
t,r.rlr, iuul ..rl!!u. 60. i,..t i c,.uld
jrui h., ,.'rli. 60 Ia, .>in dav ih,.
gathered vi.t.ta !ul rgn uiv.. -. H..
l.ad Ald sat u" ul.an. s.p.u!d fan
ni. ,i,, seventh. ~. I.., i...,t.,,., ..,,,,t
a.. Ia, SaIaari. dld n,i 20 bad bui
...,. Gr,d hest ia, SUM dl..bvl.r,-
e.. y,iuIIlv wc:.' uut ~. Tie :-ar.b..i,
g. sa,hrr mHnua. although they had
Teen I,Id IL,r,. v.,.,,lc -. ,,., ,i
tn" Lord was angry and sid t.
Moses. Hon long refuse VI L. keen
My commandments and My laws
Ate Mamma 40 Years.
Moses :Uu.: " pot and filled II with
mamma. al the Lords command. and
lu.d II up "ucio.c the Lord. t. D"
sept ior .'our generations" The chill
"Er:I Of Israel ate ;nam!:u To-. 10 wears
"uniI! the" C...e to Il land .:.!latJI,-
-a.
The ueupIc then i,,,,u,v =. p,...
....u5 md ,,,,L,.d ,L,.,'.
here vas no w.r,r there, ,,I,...r"'..
..,y again ,colIrd lInsr, ,,rG .,.i..,.
la. WHY he had lrnrien, tr..,I n,,'
Egvpl u die of ;hi~s, >, iSm 80
dc.HrSS. Cal!in% yn the I.u,3 1i,,rs
Wa told to take his rod and in,. Id
,gs and behold Will stand D,Irrn
thee there upon the rock IN H0r,
ma 'huU shalt smitc The ROCK ana
there shall come water uu; of i. th.,
"nC people may drink"
Moses cid 50 and named ,n,. nl,c..
.,laSSah and Me!!DaN because Of ,Ir
GnDe!iet OF the children Of I,ru,,
saying Is the Iyrd ammonia ~. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13

There will be special service to-
nlght at q o'clock at Davis Chapel
cnl'rch. Rev. Frank Ash will deliver
inc sermon and music will be fur
niShcd bv the following quarets:
Jubilee Female Quartet of Kittrell,
Christian -Four Quartet, and the
victory Feed Mill Quartet o..
Yuungsvillc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
Rev. Apple al Spring Valley.

KEY. j. A. Apple pastor Of the Con-
gTegahonal. Christian church of Hem
derson, Will be the preached for the
regular Sunday evening at Spring
Valley Methodist church In the abb
Sence Of the pastor, Rev. .. ".
Mathison, who will be in Henderson
assisting in the union service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
CHURCH OF COP,

There viii he Il Blue and yellow
March III the Church ui God anG
Saints of Christ. located a, the NJ
terSection OF Breckenridge anu
Orange streets on Sunday night at
3 O'Clock. The public is cordially III
ritcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13

North CaroliTa's 1881 900 hens pro.
du"cd 633 million eggs during tho
first half Of 1913. If we had some
ham, We could have "ham and cyysS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

and confused America" with the
national anthem. This line oil
thinking led them TO assume the
show was over and they started tc
file out.
Only frantic explanations by
uShers and ticket takers, who
formed daisy chain in front of
the exit, saved the show from
playing out its second half to an
empty hall.
WITH THE LIGHT BROWN
HAIR-The new Sigma Chi sweet
heart on the Michigan State Col
lege campus is Jeanne Ringle, the
first coed 10 win the selection
since Sigma Chi became affiliated
with NJ. S. G. last December.
SIX PAIRS of binoculars may
seem like a very small contribu-
ton TO the war effort, but they
are enough to equip a navy sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

navy can use plenty more of them.
Only two kinds of binoculars are
acceptable-Ba usch e. Lomb or
ZeisS. Due to parts shortage, the
navy can service only 6x30 and TX
so size glasses.
MISS RUTH DAY. a member of
the Detroit agency OF the Bankers
Life Company of Iowa, holds two
unique records among business
women. II has been announced
that last year she was the leading
woman agent for the company. In
1871, she was the leading sales
woman Of Chevrolet automobiles
in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Sentences Z
War Workers
Photo by Robert Puchal.

Twelve war workers are spend
ing the weekend in Jail with q
stiff rebuke from Recorders Judge
Gordon ringing in their ears.
Charged with drunk and disor,
derly conduct, the y men were
fined $50 each and lectured:
"SOber up so you can go back
TO your jobs Monday prepared to
stay at your posts where you
belong.
"You should all he ashamed
of yourselves. Precision work
ers getting drunk and absenting
yourselves from jobs on which
perhaps the lives of your sons
or brothers depend"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Forfresses Rain
Bombs on Ships.
-Four Smashed
BUN Blasted in One
Of Heaviest Raids in
GuadaIeanel Area
unl,.a Pr.m star oorr..pondsn.

GENERAL MacA TIL u r s
HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Feb.
20 (UP).-Flying Fortresses scored
hits with 500-pound bombs on four
ships totaling $1,000 tons early
yesterday in one of the heaviest
raids of the war on BUN. big Japa-
nese base $50 miles northwest OF
Guadalcanal, a communique an
nounced today.
While the Fortresses concen'
trated on enemy shipping, twin
engined Catalina flying boats
dropped demolition and incendiary
bombs on supply dumps and dis
persal bays at the nearby Kahili
airdrome and Ballale Island sea-
plane base, setting fires visible fOr
30 miles.
The planes pressed home their
attacks from extremely low alti'
tudes in the face of strong anti
aircraft fire, but no japanese fight
ers rose to challenge them.
One vessel of 5000 tons and an
other of 1000 tons were hit twice
and set afire. The others, of 5000
and 5000 tons, respectively. were
hit once and damaged further by
near misses.
Later yesterday two other ships
were attacked with undiScloSeC
results off New Britain.
One four-engined Consolidated
Liberator shot down three of l.
Zero fighters that bounced on il
while it was bombing a ship of
GaSmata, while another Liberatol
shot down one of seven fighters
that intercepted il while it wa!
attacking a small troop transport
off Cape Gloucester.
On the land front. only scattered
patrol activity was reported from
/ the Wau-Mubo area below Lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Bakers Here Split
On Sliced Bread

Although the consumers were on
the short end of the argument and
will continue to take what they
get. Detroit bakers were divided
today as 10 whether sliced or un-
sliced bread is better for their
customers.
Two Detroit bakers commenting
on a story from New York TO the
effect that most of the large bak-
ing firms there favor a return 10
sliced bread took the position that
Iunsliced bread has a better flavor
than the sliced variety.
None of the Detroit bakers IN
tefviewed believes that unsticed
bread creates any greater saving
in manpower, although wrapping
paper is saved when bread is
turned out in its present form,
they said.
Both Clarence Munk. manager
of the Peter Pan Bread Company
and a spokesman for the General
Baking Company, said that I'M
sliced bread is more appetizing
for the customers palates.
I'VE do not favor the return
OF sliced bread" commented
Munk.
"Unsliced bread has a better
flavor and. besides that, we can
save paper and other materials
In producing the unsliced va
riety."
Although declining to be quoted
and refusing TO amplify
his statement. a spokesman for
the Ward Baking Company, $500
Toledo avenue. took issue with
the other two and said:
81 would like to see the re-
turn OF sliced bread"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
0PA TO Serve
AT All Libraries

The Detroit Public Library sys-
TEN Monday will become an infor-
nation service .outlet for OPA,
Arthur II. Sarvis. state OPA direc-
tor. announced Saturday
The downtown main and branch
libraries will be available for bust
neSSmen and consumers seeking
advice and information relative 10
rules and regulations of the depart
ment, Ralph V. dwelling. librarian
said.
The service will supplement that
already available at office Of the
War Price and Rationing boards
Sarvis declared, and Will be main.
tanned and constantly revised tc
meet new regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Changed Coats

The mother. according 10 DeteC-
tive SGT. Edward FRANKIE changed
coats with her daughter and helped
her escape.
The daughter was captured by
FRANKIE. who found her hiding in
the attic of her mothers home al
4240 Larchmont avenue.
Mrs. Bright first fell into the
hands of police after her stories of
fortunes she said she had endured
from the Japs. were disclosed by
newspaper reporters as fakes. The
stories were related al a luncheon
meeting Of the Strathmoor kiwaniS
Club.
Mrs Bright admitted the hoax
but explained that she was only
helping the mission cause"
She and her alleged tutor. the
Rev. Grover a. Murdoch, black
smith pastor Of the Church Center.
32l9 Fenkell avenue. were ar
raiened- before Recorders Judge
Skillman. Both stood mute and
were placed on bond pending trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Saginaw 10 Adopt
Fast Time tuesday

SAGINAW. Feb. 20.-The city
council which has had virtually
nothing but time on its hands
since the Legislature scrapped
war time. today took its fourth
stand on the issue.
Seeking a federal regulation on
a uniform time for the industrial
area, the councilman voted to pass
an ordinance next Tuesday return
ing the city to eastern war time at
2 a. m. Wednesday. This time
would stand until at least October
l pending the federal ruling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Missing Detroiter
Found. but Wounded

Previously reported missing e,
Marine Ii. John P. Moran Jr.
of 24S1 Atkinson street was listed
Saturday by the navy as safe,
but wounded"
Naming Is wounded and 80
missing men of the navy, marine
corps and coast guard, the new
casualty list brought 70 23,4SS the
Humber of casualties announced
by the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Hoaxer Sought
In Daughter S
Asylum Flight
Lspeer Fugitive Found
in Attic OF Tortured
Missionsry's Home

Mrs Dorothy Bright 49-yesr-
old fake missionary ont on bond
pending her court appearance for
accepting money when she told her
narrowing experiences A. the
hands Of tho japanese. Saturday
was again being sought by police
for questioning n the escape 81
her daughter. Ann. q from the
Lapeer Home for Feeble Minded.
Lapeer officials called police in
Detroit. after reading about Mrs
Bright in The Detroit Times, and
explained that on January p, she
came 20 the home 10 sec her
daughter who was committed in
1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Filler Home From Africa
For Wedding on Sunday

1t. Robert Moffat, who had the
unique experience of being saved
from serious injury by a heavy
beard which protected his face
when a shell from a German
plane shattered the cockpit of his
plane over North Africa. is home
on furlough-to be married.
Lieutenant Moffat, %. of 1888
Moenart avenue. arrived in De-
troit Friday night and immedi-
ately swung into preparations for
his marriage in the Pennington
Methodist Church at 4 p. m. Sun
day to Miss Lois Sweet, %, OF
.26885 Pembroke avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

marine chaser,
il is stated by
1t. (jg) David
Owen. officer in
charge of the
Detroit n a V y
public relations
office. Six pairs
were turned in
by d Q troiters
this w G @ X to
Owens office at
100 w. Larned
street, but the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

More willing TO talk about his
sweetheart than TO discuss his
brush with death, Lieutenant Mof-
fat said he met Miss Sweet FIVE
years ago through mutual friends.
Describing the incident in which
a shell from German plane dis
abled his own craft. he said:
"a shell hit my cockpit and
glass few In all directions.
"I made n crash landing.
THE doctor said my heavy
beard undoubtedly saved me
from serious cuts
AS II was, I was lust
scratched and we got four Ger
man planes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Civilian Defense Talks War Fraud Trial
To Begin Next Sunday To Resume tuesday

The first of eight lectures on
civilian defense will be given Sun
day, February %. at the Detroit
Institute Of Arts. Or. Harold
Stewart of Wayne University will
speak on The Geopolitical Aspects
OF American Security" The meet
ing will be opened at 3 p. m. by
Mayor JeffrieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

UNSUNG HER O-William 4.
Sargent, professor OF shop practice
at Wayne University, has spent
most of his waking time during
the past 35 years in one room. He
began teaching shop in room 81 in
1907 when the building was Cen
trail High School. He's still there
now. He stayed in room 81
through the years as City College
displaced Central and then as
Wayne displaced City College.
RUTH DIGG Of JAW Local POS
still has nightmares about Detroit's
first all-girl war workers show