davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
nv LAYTON CARVER
international News service Sporis Edt

international News service Sports Editor
NEW YORK. AHg 4AS4
The news that Gunder Haag
will run his last race OF the cur
rent American tour in Triboro
Stadium. August II, brings no
tears 10 my eyes. He Is great
runner. as any low-grade moron
could see Al first sight, but
there is something IN Gunder
the wonder that did not strike
a familiar note in my American
soul.
There must be a few million
other American souls who were
not touched by Gunder's poetry
in motion. for he broke no
records in attendance, he has
no profeSSed fanatics roofing
for him in the press, and he has.
indeed. drawn a few blasts here
and there.
To what we can attribute his
mild unpopularity Is not diff
cult 10 say. To be pointed. Gun
der is something OF a wilmer.
He bleated before his incompar-
able beating OF Greg Rice; he
Snorted with diSdain when his
record was beSted by Arne An
dersson: he was flippy with
newspapermen in his first APP
pearance here: he insisted on
distances which worked 10 the
disadvantage Of his competitors.
NO DOUBT HE'S TOPS
There isn't a middle-diStance
runner in the world who can
hold a candle TO Haag. As a
matter of fact. he Will probably
be marked in the books. after
his last race IS run. as the
greatest man who ever took TO
the cinderS. We have no one
who can really compete with
him. Yet. he has not gripped
the soul Of this country as
Nurmi once did. or Lovelock
or a score Of other foreign ath-
letes in both the amateur and
professional fields. ,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
SARATOGA

= =
Track fast.
FIRST Pace Beach Head Mark omen
Second Race Recognize Umhrll ship
mate scotch Trap. Ladies FIRST Total
Pr. use
-TrFf Pare view
Eighth Race Bros sun Triad Keene
Advice. FauarairD Mlquelon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
NO DOUBT HE'S TOPS
POINT FOR A. l..

Although many are saying
that the pennant races are run
sweys, there is a point in favor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Haee Runs Light

In track lingo, GWder Hagg
-rttrr~- iitgtft- affa never 1oHndS hrs
heel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Major League Leaders

Runs BATTED IN
Nicholson Cubs - DlMEgio Pirates 20
Etten. Yankees ~ STEPHENS Browns "a
Herman Dodgers - Laabs Browns 90
Elliott, Pirates 90
Runs
Vaughan Dtrers So care Senators "a
NuVIHi. earns - r-HuKy tUus ~
Vernon, Senators -
NusiAI Cares ~ Vaughan DdErs 1913
Wakefield Tgrs l2s Apuurg IS Sgx lis
Herman. DdEerS 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
His Sons i'm big Swim.
Matt Mann'S Nervous

The following received in the Times sports department
today Matt Mann University Of Michigan swimming coach
proteges honors in the sport than any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

Of the American League scram-
bic.
While New York has been
keeping a steady grip on first
place, after dropping from that
niche in an early season slump.
the fight for second place has
been terrific The Philadelphia
Athletics are - games behind,
rooStIng in the cellar. as COM
pared with the New York
Giants in the National League,
who are rs games 10 the bad.
Although comparisons mean lit
tie. the a. l. race IS more open,
more subject 10 swift change.
The present conflict over sec
ond place might develop into a
real fight for the pennant.
FILLS 4 GAP, MAYBE
About the only person who
feit-regiiv CHAD tbotit the acguf--
Sition of the Dodgers Dolph
Camllli by the Giants was Mel
OFT And maybe Branch Hickey.
At any TatcA Mel has been look
ing Tor an experienced man to
cover the initial sack and, If II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGI

NATIONAL HAGUE
Boston (SalvO 81 AZ Pittsburgh CKlIn
ger 7-7t--s . m lEWT).
AMERICAS LEAGUE
81 Louis (Fuchs 2-7I az Washington
tHeafner 2-3l-s 80 p. m tEWTb
Chicago tSmtn 5-7t al Philadelphia
fCioia 0-0b-9 p m ,EWTi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
. SO THEY SAY

When wars are declared by
the diplomatiSts, the people go
mad with patriotism and pug
nacity When the armistice is an
nounced they 90 equally mad
with relief
George Bernard Shaw.
The great problem that will
face America and the other vic
toriouS nations who will sit
around the conference table is
the spirit in which the peace s
TO be drawn The statesmen
must work with the realization
that God is presiding over their
deliberations.
Rev. DR.. John A. Mackey.
president Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary.
Heretofore. the Nazis made
their offensive in the GUNNER,
while the Red Army would at
tempt TO retrive summer losses
through a winter offensive. Now
for the first time we see the
summer offensive pass from the
hands Of the Nszis to those of
the Russians. Lieut.. Col. Itzik
Feffer, Soviet poet and soldier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Staff Correspondent


When Congress comes back
10 town a week after Labor Day,
probably with blood in its eye
and all the answers, il may find
a chastened bunch of admins
trstive agencies ready to take its
advice and ask its permission to
carry out their war programs.
please. For the truth is that
during the 9O-day congressional
recess a lot of the war agencies
which had previously tangled
with Congress have been reset
ting their sights, apparently
with the idea of trying to work
with Congress instead OF against
il.
Price Administrator Prentiss
M. Brown gave the tipoff on this
when he announced there would
be no more rationing programs
unless they were first approved
by Congress. Since that time,
OPA has reorganized with .
new general manager in the per-
SON of Chester Bowles, and the
more obnoxious of the profess
sors who were at the heads of
OPA departments have been re-
placed by business men.
Judge Marvin Jones, named
War Food Administrators at the
end of June after Congress had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Questions and Answers

Q-Who is Edward Smigly-
Rydz, supposedly the leader of
Polish underground move
ment?
A-Former marshal of the Po-
lish army, and virtual dictator
before the German invasion.
Q-The presence of Queen
Wllhelmina of Holland in Cam
ada has been widely publicized.
What other monarch-in-exile al
so makes her home there?
Alta, former empress of
the old Austro- Hungarian en-
pire Her home is in the vicinity
of Quebec.
Q-What is an artifact7
A-The term applies TO tools,
household implements, or other
objects fashioned by hand. made
by primitive tribes and usually
discovered by excavation or in
caves.
Q--Who was secretary Of War
during World War /?
A-NeWton d. Baker.
Q-Who was known as The
Sweetheart of the AEF?"
A-Elsie Janis.
ON bridge hand, what are
known as dogs
A-Low cards of apparently
small value.
Q-What blot on the record
of major league baseball occur
red in 1920?
A-The Chicago Black Sox
scandal.
Q-What is a June bug spin
ner?
A fishing lure, especially
effective for pike.
-
GIN golf, what is a stymie?
A-When your opponents ball
lies between your own ball and
the cup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

ment Perhaps the most re-
markable of all time was set by
Charles II. Goren of Philadel-
phia when he finished first in
three of the major events and
third in the other. He was on
the winning national mixed
team-of-four. he won the nation
al mems pair championship, he
was defending the world cham
pionship Masters pair title and
finished third, and won the
world championship Masters
team of four.
The hand shown today occur
red in the Masters pair event
The six Of hearts was opened
and Goren studied the dummy
carefully. In view of the dou-
BILE, he played East for the ace
of clubs and king OF diamonds.
He put on the ten of hearts
from dummy, the jack covered.
and Goren won with the ace.
He now played the king Of
trumps and another trump, and
figuring that East had a single
ton, he finessed the jack, which
held. He drew the last trump
and played the ace OF diamonds.
then the queen. When East did
not cover, Goren discarded his
losing heart. making sixodd,
while others made only four or
five.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
. IN HOLLYWOOD

you just amt got rhythm
Promised and hoped for; Paul
Regan's impressions of FDR. Ed
ward G.. Robinson and Charles
Laughton in the film version of
Meet the People -
BUFFERS BONER
Lou Costello, who has a flair
for culinary experiments, sent
his butler, Mitchell Watson, to a
Hollywood book store the other
day for some volumes on the
subject. Watson returned with
several books, including the
Somerset Vaughan tr age y,
Cakes and Ale Roland
Young is writing another book,
this time about Hollywood and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

its stars. He says he's pulling no
punches and will illustrate the
tome with some murderous Carl
cstures George Raft, who
gets around, is back to Virginia
Naples. They were twosome at
Gene Austin's Blue Heaven.
Lynn Bari'S boy friend, test
pilot Sidney Luft, is taking film
tests at Paramount. NJ o n s
Lynn II fell for him because he
wasn't an actor. Now look
what's happening. The
male shortage is still a problem
TO film makers. Columbia's lat
est leading man is Lang Page.
the bartender at Hollywood
restaurant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

|. IL several men are divid-
ing the cost of an evenings en-
tertsinment. should they do 20 in
front of their dates?
4. Should guests comment ia
vorably on . dinner cooked by
the hostess herselfi
=. When you invite guests 10
. bridge party should you say
that II is 4 bridge party" or
just . party,
4. Should an Army wife. liv-
ing in temporary quarters, feel
apologize because her entertain
ing IL more casual than il would
be in her own home?
What would you do il
Your hostess means her din
ner guests TO stay the evening
but you will be compelled 10
leave Immediately the meal is
over
(s) Explain the situation be-
fore accepting the invitation
tb) Accept without explain
ing!
Answers
I. No.
Z. She is certain 10 appreci.
ate il.
j. Specify bridge party.
4. No. Everyone will un-
derstand.
Better What Would You Do
solution-(a),
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

The War Relocation Authority announces that It
is going TO seereeote dlsoyo Japanese Americans in
q single center owoy from the loyal brethren who ore
detained pending relocation. The move will be mode
within the next few weeks, or 'os soon os irons
portotion con be obtoined."
The vost nolority Of Japanese Americans in re-
location comps ore as loyo os Joe Dookes on your
street The only for their having been evoou-
oted and put behind bobed wire wos our own to'ure
10 pIon oheod when we knew that war with Japan
inevitable.
All teosibIe investigations hove been made long
since Barring overt ontAmercon octs, the WRA
will know no next Christmas than It did lost
Eoster about who is Ioyol ond who is not
Yet ovowed pro-Joponese have been left mingled
Unfortunately with good Americans - left free
70 oroue, tount, teose threaten, cojoIe the good
Americans to weoken their An'ericonism by reter
otino the injustice Of their incarceration.
They recall to them how little constitutional
rights mean f one hos yellow skin ond roneolod
lectures 10 osk them why they should expect that
they con ever oooin rnele with Coucoson An'er-
cons on q boss Of friendship and equality.
Because pro-Joponese, self ovowed, we're left
ninoled with pro-Americons OF japanese ancestry,
Coucoson Amercons had no way Of knowing which
wos which, ond too often have adopted the very
fortunate viewpoint Of General Dewitt that q Jops
q Jop ond il makes difference il he is on Amer
icon citizen"
Unpreporedness ond hysterio coused US to do on
injustice 70 10000 American citizens - TO deprive
them OF liberty ond property for reason solely Of roce
and color
Because most Of them potent lonesutfer-
ina ond philosophical there still time to rectify
ocb bOue beop
taken long since is 70 seere9ote bod Jops from
good Observation-Disclosures That is TO be done,
we ore told
The next step is 70 get busy ond relocate the
good Jop-Americons, 50 thot they con begin TO re-
hobiIitote by the sweet Of their brows the lives
have roorred Let's hope thot thot will be neither
delayed nor nishonded
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
TWo.WAY COOPERATION

Now thot the notions loundries hove been rec
oenized essential industries, up to house.
holders to cooperate in meeting the reasonable
quirenets imposed by Woshieton
loundres TO be helped with their labor prob
lens. In return they must discontinue luxury ser-
ices. This will nnoke the housewife do more Of her
own work. but will enobe her TO get by infinitely bet
ter than if many Of the loundres have to close down
for lock Of help.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

Q-Who is Gen, Hermann Won
Hannecken?
A-Nazi military commander
in Denmark.
Q-How long does il take for a
cork-oak tree, once stripped of
it's bark, TO grow a new coat
OF cork?
About 10 years.
Q-What metal burns on con-
tact with water?
A-Sodium, Potassium has the
same reaction.
Off you are Waltonian,
what is your favorite recreation?
A-Fishing. YOU are a dis
ciple' of Izaak Walton, author of
the famous volume. The Com
pleat Angler -
Q-What natural substitute is
used by many smokers for
manufactured pipe cleaners --
a victim of the war?
A-The feathers of the pigeon,
and other birds.
Q-What Jap-held island in
the Pacific was recently bombed
by the u. S. for the first time
since February?
A-Amboina
Q-What world famous opera
house was recently hit by u. S.
incendiary bombs, yet suffered
little damage?
A-LaScala, in Milan.
Q-What is the best way 10
prevent tainted cream from
curdling?
Add a pinch of salt.
Q-Distinguish between Carlo
Scorza and Count Carlo SforZa.
A-The former is a prominent
Italian Fascist; the latter, one of
Fascism's most prominent and
bitter enemies.
Q-Who is Italy's counterpart
of Germany'S minister of propa-
ganda?
A-Virginio Gayda.
Q-What is an "ATA girl?
A member of the British
Air Transport Auxiliary Serv-
ice. Pilots Of this organization,
of whom one quarter are wom-
en-, ferry planes from factory TO
combat unit.
Q-What commander of a ia
NOUS group OF flyers has been
made a major general, and head
of our latest air force, the Four
teenth?
A-Ciaire Chennault, whose
Flying Tigers gained fame in
China.
Q-What is the capital of In
dia?
Anew Delhi. which has been
bombed by the Japs, and who in
turn have received smashing AL
he'd aerial blows at their near
~ base of Akysb, Burma.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

Producer Jesse Lasky's cellu-
loid biography of George Gersh-
win, Rhapsody in Blue Will
set new high for music IN a
filmusical There will be an hour
and half Of music in the two
and a-half-hour film. La ky
had 100 GcrShWin tunes 10
choose from. Twenty two will
be h oar d, including Paul
w hite m ms conducting Of
Rhapsody Bob Aida, former
burlesque leading man who por-
trays the ( a m Gus composer,
plays GershWin's music on
the piano throughout the film,
but never touches the keys Os-
car Levant recorded all the
piano music. with Aida simulat-
ing the keyboard action.
Katina Paxinou, Greek &C
trcss who is a cinch to win an
Academy award for her role OF
Pillar in For Whom the Bell
Tolls, originally turned down
that role with Ginger Rogers IN
Tender Comrade' because the
character was German SO the
studio re wrote the script and
Katina is playing a Greek E.
Not in the script Maria Montez,
after looking at the days film
rushes, said My English is so
bad even don't know what I'm
saying Comedian Doodlcs
Weaver. who is getting the film
break of his life in The Story Of
DR. Wassell, and his wife. Bev-
erly, are discussing a reconcilia-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
. BARBS

We did an awful lot of pray
ing and we both had an idea
we'd be rescued.-Ensign Eu-
gene p. Farley, adrift 10 days
with comrsde on scout plane.
This is one vacation season
when the boss. during your alb
sence, isn't going to find out he
doesn't need you.
Some men call golf clubs by
number and others call them
we don't dare print it.
Women are happier this sum-
mer the more clothes they have
to take off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
~ The Associated Press
CONFETTI CASUALTY

NEW YORK - Who said
there wasn't a paper shortage?
Sanitation Commissioner Will
liam F. Carey reports that the
shower of ticker tape and waste
paper that greeted ltaly's sur
render totaled only % IONS.
Lindbergh's homecoming saw
100 tons of paper flutter to
the sidewalks, wrons-ws Cor
rigan was good for 1000 and
the 1887 American Legion con-
vention drew $500 tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
HELP Shortage

HELP Shortage
BOISE, Idaho - Gov. c. A.
Bottolfsen invited 1t. Gov. Ed
Nelson to serve as governor
while he attends q conference
at Denver.
The lieutenant governor de-
clined.
He's too busy harvesting
crops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
HE ASKED FOR RI

TONIN GT o N, Conn. -
There's q young man who may
hear from a mistake he made
with a letter to the ration board
about his gasoline application.
He asked the board please TO
act quickly on his case.
But somehow he got the let
ter into an envelope addressed
10 his draft board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
SIMPLIFIED INVENTORY
REII GARDENS Calf

BELL GARDENS, Calf. -
Three persons carted furnish
ings from the vacant house of
the late c. j. Ready. explain
ing to neighbors they had bought
the residence and were storing
its contents.
The administrix arrived to
take inventory and found II
easy the unidentified trio
even took the plumbing fix
lures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
SUMNER CHlLLER

Val Newton, RKO producer Of
the recent chillerS. Cat Peo-
pie. The Leopard Man and Il
Walked With a Zomble, tops all
his previous efforts for weird
characterizatons IN his latest,
The Ghost Ship A gnome-iike
mute voices his n Dug h s
throughout the picture =.
Cover Girl Susann Shaw, who
won the title of America No. !
bride posing in 1913 bridal
gowns. Will make her film debut
As a bride in Columbia'S Cover
Girl She's the model who went
to her own wedding in black
suit Screen dancer Ann
Miller and Al Bloomingdale Of
the New York department store
fortune have discovered each
other.
Dance expert Arthur Murray
was having trouble driving on
the golf course the other day. In
disgust, he asked the caddie
what was wrong Mister" said
the caddie to the rhythm master,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

NEW YORK - Louis Adler.
a landlord, invited l40 of his
tenants to come TO his office for
cocktails.
Along with the drinks, Adler
supplied informal pate on the
third war bonG drive. When
the party ended, the tenants
had bought s2,10o 900 in bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
ARE you DOING YOUR PART1

Virtually everything thot can be sold hos olreody
been sold concerning the vtol need FOR olout pur-
chose Of war bonds.
Men ore dying or foreign fields, on the seven
secs ond in the air thet you roy live in freedom ond
heppinsss.
Are YOU n,skins investments tother than in War
Bends) beyond those normally mode in psoes timer
Are you placing your surplus money in sovne'
aeeeuntsa
Are you living better seols than you did
prior 10 Dec. !, le4li
II you doing ony OF these things you had bet
Ter sit down and eontrest your lot with thot OF the
men in the fighting forces you reconcile your
oets with the demands Of patriotism, and nation
at war. you feel proud.
Get in there and pitch! The ond women
in uniform
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
SWEET REQUEST

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Child
patients at Oakville Sanitorium
will receive 10 pounds Of can
dy each Sunday until 81 900
fund is exhausted.
That was one of the provis-
ions in the will of Abe Good
man, Nc phis fiancier, which
has been filed in probate court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

Forty-eight of the IS signers
Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence were born in the United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
AND NO HAT?

AND NO HAT?
KANSAS CITY - Mrs. Bruce
Forester arrived at the Union
station and sent her luggage to
. taxi.
In the hubbub, . hatbox was
lost.
In the hatbox were: eight
dresses, five pairs of shoes, .
black coat. a black handbag and
the family's ration books.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Some remarkable records
were established at the summer
session of the national tourna-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

NO SALE
FALLS CITY, Neb. Nine
year-old Jimmy Shafer rode his
pony into the sales ring At his
family's farm auction.
BY the time the bid reached
$40 Jimmy was crying unre-
STRANGELY. Auctioneer Jim Bow
ers didn't have the heart to 20
on.
Now Jim Shafer, Sr., is talk
ing about building a trailer to
haul the pony TO Washington
State with them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
MONTEREY WAY

MOkTkkEY WAY
LOS ANGELES - A local
restaurant has sign on its
front window that reads:
Monterey Cafe - Waitress
Wanted" in permanent gold
lettering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

BETTE iNtH "hht DVfVt"S
r. Wetmore, 174S0 Cameron, Fort
Custer.
Auxiliary Bette Inch OF Detroit
lis the supply clerk at the post
dental clinic al Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. relieving a soldier from
duty which can just as well be
handled by woman.
Reporting al army and navy
schools and camps are:
Aitus. Okla. AAF advanced fly
ing school: Glenn ID. Arrison,
1851 Baylis: George f. D'Eath,
3066 Hurlbut: Nell Fraser. 1874
Ward: Victor Gibson, 1868 Va
coma Edward A. GrudZien, 5704
Lawndale: Marcel r. Levesque,
5631 Rogers: Frank l.. Rajewski,
l12540 Gallagher: Hamilton Steel,
"a Oak. River Rouge; Robert A..
Robbins. Edwardsburg; Donald X.
Nowak, Grand Rapids. and Lyle L.
Peters, Perrinton.
Fort Bragg. y. c.. field replace
ment artillery center: Pvts. Cas-
mer r.. Sarzynski. $685. Selkirk;
Raymond Sigma nsl<i, 1924 St. Au-
bin: Harold A. Utich. 5023 Rohns:
Thomas VI. Vich. 449S Fredro: An
ldre w. Keno. 8347 Carrie: Joseph
w. Keiierman. 2505 s. EdSel !:
Frank A. Grzywinski. BOSS Hey
den. and William VI. Craig, 5121
w. Chicago; John e. Helminski,
1914 Doremus, Hamtramck.
Jefferson Barracks. Mo: Pvts.
Morris Pearce, 1869 Blaine: Camp
Murphy. Fla: Tech. Cpls. Anthony
n. BudZaJ. 5127 r. McNicholS
road, Kenneth I. Rumse 334
Cedar. Wyandotte.
Shenango, Pa, personnel re-
placement depot: Cpl. EIdon Hat
field. 1858 Hanley. Hamtramck
NJ ami. Fla. submarine chaser
training center: Charles w. Rich
ard Jr.. 1230S Frankfort road.
Atrother, Kan. army air field
Pyts. William y. HaZuka. S455
lockwood. HSmtramck, and T.. o.
ltlOO
Amarillo. Tex. AAF technical
school: 1t. Dorothy VI. Coffee,
1881 American; Raymond j.
Wicke. 14117 Braile; Edward ID.
Convery. Isl Fisher road. Crosse
Pointe: Donald l.. clearinghouse,
1896 RobindaIe.
|. keelser Field. Miss: Capt.
Homer III. Hunt, Sl20 +. jefferson:
Virgil l.. Alderman. 1880 Stotter.
Holabird, Md, ordnance depot
Pfc. Frederick j. Shaver, 1417I
Coplin; Steve Palomar, 1247 Plum.
Dodge City. Kan, AAF ad-
.vanced flying school: Pvt. Robert
r. Unger, 1925 s. Main. Plymouth.
Jefferson Barracks, Mo: Pvts.
clifton Wells, 2713 Waterloo
Charles ID. Thompson Jr., 1862
Maple; Marvin VI. King, 2525
Longfellow.
Maria. Tex. AAF advanced fly
ing school: Pvt. Alfred =. JarOs-
law, 1888 Forrer. and Howard {.
Scott, 1891 Fairview.