davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
The Washington Merry-Co-Round
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON - P re dent Roosevelt has finally interVened in a hot behind-the-scenes row between his State and Treasury Departments over the Freezing of German and Italian funds in the United States. He has sided with Henry Morgenthau in favor of tying up all Axis money now in this country.
 The matter has been under con fidential consideratio for some time but it came to head the other day when two million dol lars in U. s. currency was selz- ed in the Italian diplomatic pouch en route to Mexico. Ob- Viously the cash was for propa- ganda and subversive activities on the doorstep of the United States.
 The money although seized, had to be returned to the Italian Legation in Mexico. There was no legal way of preventing its use for propaganda.
 If all Italian and German funds were frozen in the United States then every cent spent by the Italian and German Embas- sies and their Consulates would be subject to scrutiny by the U. s. Government. In other words the two Axis powers could not draw from their funds held here until they showed their books and told what the money was b ing spent for. This is virtually what the French Embassy has to do today.
 This would help tremendously in curtailing expenditures for Sd botage.
 Another reason put forward by the Treasury for freezing Axis funds in this country is that U. s. funds in Germany and Italy already are frozen in eff ct be- eau e of currency controls which prevent the transfer of money out of those two countries.
 Dutch. Norwegian, Belgian, French, Danish and Baltic funds hera have be n frozen largely for their own protection. But the Ak powers would consider such acton an igaominious affront, and the State Department fears it night lead to a break in diplo mate relations.
 The State Departm mt is not concerned so much over such a break with Germany as with It. ally. IL believes that sentiment in side Italy is becoming more friendly to the United States and lsaning away from Hitler, a change which U. s. diplomacy seeks to encourage. '- =
 However, the Treasury pointed to the increasing humber of nun itioas factories where explosions have mysteriously occurred and urg d .he importance of stopping the expenditure. of Axis money for subversive activities. Increas ing evidence of sabotage in these exp osions finally decided Presi- dent Roosevelt, and he interven- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01
Notice of Hearing and Settle
 ment of Final Account
No. 578

--- .. No. 578. @..~.... eIn the Probate Court for. the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second, Division. = 7 In the matter, of the. estate of ISADORE FIX, Deceased. ..~.4 Notice. is hereby given to whom it may concern; .a
 That the undersigned Admins tratrix of the Estate of Isadore Fix, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court, her final account and that the 27th day of F bruary, l94l, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock am. of said date in the Court room of said Court at Nome, Alaska, has been fixed by the order of said Court, as the time and place for the hearing of said final account and objec- lions thereto and the settlement thereof and that at said time and place the Court will adjudicate and determine who are the heirs and distributes of said deceas- ed.
 Dated this 18th day of Decem- Der, 1940.
 Edna Fix,
 Administrative of the
 Estate of Isadore Fix.
 deceased.
 Publish Dec. Is 25, 1940 Jan. 1 8 Is, 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01

Save $200 by paying in ad. vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-01

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-26
Factory VS.. Army

While tens Of thousands of young,
capable Americans are being i'm
pressed into military service for the
defense of their country, other
thousands are at work in mines,
factories. shipyards and elsewhere
~fabrIcatng the machines and nipple
ments with which they train and
with which, if it comes to that, they
viii fight. All one great big happy
family - democracy's sons and
daughters. it would seem.
But are they Not in the treat
ment they are receiving from their
government nor in the type Of serV-
ice they are rendering to that gov
eminent.
The buck private, for instance, IS
paid sd a month for his daily duties.
On top of that he receives his food,
clothing. shelter and medical service.
| Add all that up and see what it
amounts 10 ny COlllpdl lSOI Will llle
highly paid men remaining in civil
ian lite and employed in the mines,
factories and shlpyards,
The soldier does not necessarily
relish his job. 1t takes him away
from home, loved ones and friends.
He must undergo privations and
sometimes hardships. In short, he
in the service. He does it good
naturally and without complaining
maybe because he cant help him
self, but he does il, The man in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

by virtue OF power contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed Nav
Il, 1887 by Helen Nash and recoraed
IN Book 1856, page 1873 in Registry of
Vance Co., N. c.: Default having
Eeen made in the Note therein Sc
cured and at the request of the holc-
er thereof shall sell by public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House Door in Hender-
on N. G., at II O'clock (Noon) on
Monday, April l4th, 1871 the follow
ms described property:
Begin at stake on unnamed
Street at point $50 it. from Kittrell
Street, run thence along said street
N. Il +, 40 #. to corner of lot No.
5, thence along line of No. 3 ana No
4 5 &c l-2 E. $50 #. to Raleigh St;
thence along Raleigh Street S. 3 10
W. 70 IT. to stake. thence N. 81 w.
23O feet being Lot No, l and No. 2 in
Block A Of w. T. Rowland Plat as
recorded in Book IS page 500. See
deed IN Book 1877. Page 453 Registry
Vance County. N. c.
This 18th. day of March, l941.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
l2-l9-26-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-26

+sHU
EXECUTORS r

Having qualified as Executors Of
,he Estate Of J, L. Fleming, deceased,
IJ'e OF Vance County, North Car
oliha, tins Is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
SAID deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, in Henderson,. North
Carolina, on or before the 26th dav
OF March. 1912, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their
All persons indebted TO the estate
VIII please make immediate payment.
This the 26th day of March. l94l.
James M, Fleming and Titus G..
Fleming, Executors of the
Estate of J. U. Fleming.
IG-2-g-l6-22-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-26
Tobacco and Peace

"AN
Vital l......--.. ...
and 3c....,..- ......
ujne, I'D. r-.
n, Anne e.. -....-r...
are ,. --.. .... s....
mecca. p.
,.,-,au
t~,u.r.r.. .....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-26

The Philippines neve have bread
INES of the tradition of
family solidarity Unemployed are
privately SUPPORTED by brothers, I'M
Giles or cousins. UH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-26

HORSE AND WAGON FOR SAFE
See Kermit Robertson. near So1th
Henderson school See me after
N'o''' 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-26

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-26


M ~ -
" n ~
nON
0S0R 0~~.1
W. NSSu8C
~
TAKING \ rpID, ,,
one OF our Irp Accident FEST "IaoT
go H. reasonable. Coycraae ID
$1,000 insurance DepartTa,",
N'HH'iiN hdllk ana Trust &, r.
WHATEVER YOUR DRY CTr--
ing problem H., cab N.Icf rI~'.N
tiN Y Dyers The service Je"i'-
- - ana courteous. Teic
2+3u
IF lou WANT SOME EFATTr
Sood flooring visit The Place Il
values. Customers come ,
way 4" DHN our best flooring AInes
"'.NI'lS 26-1t
WE SPECIALIZE IN an
Kinds OF Dody and fender ,o
pair work Nn,o, 60.
pom "oiN' Not0f Sales Co
FOR RENT. TupsE r,n,,
ment ,cnrdItInnt APART
avenuc tn'r rl., Oh Young
Belle >rreat lr 'ug'- apartment,
ncr Nootona.or -o'''' I'5'uS'' cor
.,,,ao. 7T,'''tE ana Clark
S''ttlH' Al Is. Nester, Insurance
al" ttt'lais. phohc l39. 24-3t
HORSE MI ~, -
So, ka,Y,,rt p1t>I ION SALE.
henderson .rbanI & "e'' South
, tb1ao n.rfacI ''' me alter
N'o'''' 26-2ti
1nd CnI1,a- IAL>Eh SALES
- ADMINISTRATION
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
I AXES

CONTINUED from Page One)
similar criticism. and the two sem
ators were expected to lead a vigor-
Gus fight against the projected re-
duction.
The reduced exemptions would
raise about $300,000,000 in revenue
and would require almost 100000
persons who now do not have any
income tax worries to file returns
next March However. the number
OF actual new tax payers would In
crease by only 2,256, 900, since less
than half OF those filing returns
under the lower exemptions would
have taxable net incomes after de-
auctions had been made.
To make up in part for the reve-
nue. which would be lost by retain.
ing existing personal exemptions
La Toilette suggested a reduction
from $40, 900 to $4,000 in the exist
ing exemptions under the estate
and gift taxes. The latter proposal
recommended earlier this year b,
the Treasury. was estimated &c
yield about s70.000.000. s.
Although skipping over the more
controversial proposals temporari
ly, the Senate worked at rapit
clip yesterday TO dispose OF Finance
Committee amendments, RAISING
hopes OF final action before thu
week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
BUILDING
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
St, Ypsilanti, $4,000; Hartwick
Wescott Lumber Co.. Ypsilanti
$1,000; Ben Owen. RID 3, Ypsilanti
$1,000; D. Robert Gary, 316 w
Michigan Ave, $4,000.
Permit for a $4,000 building fol-
use as factory has been issued
to George Adams. "a n. Huron St
Milford Osburn, $50 Sweet Rd., re-
ceived the auction warehouse per
nit.
Miscellaneous permits were Is
sued to: Wilmer Corkins, Rawson-
vile Rd.. Ypsilanti, addition, $500 !;
John Robert Lawrence, 1855 Allen
Ave, addition, $1,000; Leroy Nc
CARNEY. 22S9 Ford Dam Rd., addi-
ton, $500; Walter Kempf. 1923 Park
wood Ave, remodel, sf25; Coral
Blackmer, 10 Johnson ST., remodel,
$3.50; George Waterbury, 1144 Ma.
plewood Ave. utility room, 500.
Frank Watkins. 1915 Pasadena St,
garage, 5000; n. c. O'Byrne. 2143
Merrill ST, garage. $500; Harold
Woodwork, 2192 Merrill St. gar
age, $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
FRENCH LESSON

CONTINUED from Page One)
are at II again. And some people
are attempting to throw French out
with German, all for the sake OF
some vague Pan-Americanism. Now
Hitler didn't invent German and
throwing 1t out OF the Kansas City
schools won't hurt him. II will hurt
US. for German is an invaluable Ian
guage to know, and besides 1t Is
extremely important that we
know what we have to deal with.
France fell last year but French
is still spoken and still has one OF
the finest bodies OF literature in the
world. German and French have
been, are. and will still be the most
needed language tools after all this
spree is forgotten.
Pan-Americanism and Spanish ?
II you like. There's a great deal OF
pressure and hot air being waited
about now. Maybe you'll go to
some South American country, may
be we'll import vast quantities OF
Argentinlan beef and cotton from
Brazil and nitrates from Chile, but
doubt it. Not so long as we have
beef and cotton to burn, and Muscle
Shoals still trickles. II just isn't
in the books. Not only are We a
European civilization but We are
economically complementary to
Europe, and when the present I'M
pleasantries are all over we'll all be
crossing the North Atlantic instead
OF the South.
So keep the kids within bounds.
Let's have measure In all things.
A taste for South American music
isn't enough, there's got to be more
to 1t than that.
Don't Sell France Short
Don't sell France short. The last
few days have seen rumbling from
within despite the self-eonstituted
Petain government and this rumb-
ling will grow. It's a bitterly hard
task for We know so little about their
conditions now. 1t isn't easy to rebel
and sabotage when you know that
not only may you have to pay the
price-we could nearly all do that
but that a lot of your relatives
will pay and even some hostages
whom you have never seen will pay
with their lives. It's a devious. tor
turous hold which the Nazis have
on the conquered countries. and
every instance OF rebellion deserves
far more praise than we believe.
Let's recognize our similarity to
France; let's rectify her mistakes;
let's sympathize with her and en-
courage her; and let's all get togeth-
er without bars Of race or creed
or color or even previous condition
OF political status; let's clear the
earth of the scum now infesting It,
II Taft and Wheeler and Nye and
Lindbergh will sacrifice their politi-
cal ambitions to be President. | will
too. But you can't get something for
nothing-even II you yell about it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Walter C.. Pierce Succumbs
in Veterans Hospital Today

1S9s-1sSs. AS a prominent Spanish
War veteran. Mr.. Pierce had blown
taps at all the funerals for Spanish
War veterans. His brother Clyde
served with him as bugler during
the Spanish War.
Mr.. Pierce was grandson OF Sir
Stanhope Reade, who acquired land
near North Lake about a hundred
years ago.
Mr.. Pierce is survived by his wife,
two sons, Reade Pierce, and Grant
Pierce. Detroit, one grandson, Dean
Daniel Pierce, son Of Grant. and a
granddaughter Jeanne. daughter Of
Reade; two sisters, Mrs. Cora
Porter. Jackson. Mrs. Erwin Emig
and Mrs. Albert McKibbin. High
land Park, and two brothers. Clyde.
Detroit, and Floyde. Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 in the j. f. Moore
Funeral Home, and DR.. Harvey c.
Colburn will officiate. Burial will
be in Highland Cemetery, with Duff
field Camp Spanish War Veterans
holding services at the grave.
Friends may call until the hour
OF the services at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
FARM LABOR

CONTINUED from Page 0He}
cy keeps on. and Industrial jobs
multiply at the rate they have. ]
wouldn't care to predict what the
farm labor situation will be next
year. 1t may be a widespread prob
lem"
In corn-growing Iowa. farm wages
have risen substantially because
hands are considerably fewer.
The Oregon situation was made
more critical by fast ripening crops.
Possible destruction OF a NO..
100000 hop. prune and bean crop
prompted Gov. Charles A. Sprague
and Gen. George A. White. 4lst
Division commander, to appeal to
5000 soldiers, furloughed after
strenuous maneuvers, to take har-
vest jobs.
Earl Maharg. Arizonia Farm Bur.
eau Federation secretary. fastened
to Washington seeking authorize
ton TO bring in $4,000 laborers from
Mexico TO help harvest $4,000, 900
in cotton. melon and lettuce crops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
IN WALL STREET
MARKET LOSES
MORE GROUND

New York. Sept. Ans The
stock market lost further ground
today in a continuation of yester-
days downtrend.
Heaviness in steel shares was an
unsettling factor. Declines in the
group ran to almost a point in U.
s. Steel.
Some OF the shipbuilding share
continued to show resistance. N.
Y. Shipbuilding gained fractionally
to a new high.
Atchison was weak In the rails,
dropping nearly a point. Most
other carrier shares gave ground.
Oil shares were steady, and the
coppers were inclined to edge for
ward.
Chrysler eased and General Mo-
tors was steady.
Motor Wheel attracted attention
by opening on a block OF 1000
shares.
Chemical shares were better, and
aviations mixed.
Westinghouse was lower, and
Montgomery Ward sagged after a
firm opening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04

Miss Margaret Lobbestael went
to Goodrich Monday to begin an
other year as home economics in
structor in the school.
Mrs. Jennie Houk is spending a
few days with relatives in De
troit.
Delmar Rruder is working for
the Ira Wilson Creamery Co. in
Detroit.
Gordon Gill and sons, Donald
and Stanley, were in Jackson, Sat
urday.
- MI and Mrs. E. L. Gill. Ann
Arbor, visited at the George Gill
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Shnart. Mr.. ant
Mrs Robert Banks and daughter
Barbara, Ypsilanti, attended church
services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons
visited relatives in Ohio last weeh
and attended the Ohio State Fail
at Columbus.
Spencer Grammel visited his
brother, William Grammel, Frains
Lake, two days last week. He wal
helping him pick peaches.
Raymond Schultz visited Stan
ley Gill Thursday afternoon.
Edwin Minehart and daughter
Elizabeth. visited the Washtenav
County Fair at Ann Arbor, Thurs
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
? PEACE

Continued from Page One)
ance and adjudicate the claims
and counter-claims in the spirit
and reality OF the most absolute
neutrality; to make certain that
the treaty which may eventually
be signed shall have behind it the
unassailable sign of the cross and
the permanency OF spiritual inspl-
ration.
Many persons, the world over.
have wondered why during months
which have seen a terrifying ex'
tension OF war, his holiness has
remained silent, almost aloof; why
no exhortations have come forth
from the Holy See during a period
when the pope daily, almost hour
ly. has bent his fragile body under
the crushing weight OF personal
anguish over human sufferings.
Others have wondered why the
pope has not spoken when million
fold legions are locked in death
grip on the soil of the huge land
whose political tenets had seemed
to be the very negation OF reli-
gion.
The answer, as given to me only
a few weeks ago in Vatican City
itself. by men OF unquestioned au
thority, men in daily and intimate
contact with his holiness, is that
the pope, despairing Of abbreviat-
ing mankind's sufferings. is direct.
ing his Utmost thoughts and con-
slant planning to the task of as
surfing a lasting basis for future
peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
LEASE, LEND

Continued from Page .one)
the amount OF supplemental de-
tense appropriations to be asked.
Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum, D., Va,
a ranking member OF the appropri-
atoms. said the new requests
would receive careful study in the
light OF actual guns, planes, tanks
and munitions provided from the
$50. 900, 900, 000-$7, 000,000,000 OF
it for lendlease-which already
has been appropriated or author
lied. He was confident that Con-
gress would provide whatever
funds are necessary TO round out
the defense and lend-lease pro-
grams.
Several members OF Congress
said they expected a protracted
fight over the leud-lease phase of
the request. They said they would
request full information on the
quantities and types OF supplies
actually transferred 10 lend-lease
recipients and the effects OF the
transfers on the preparedness and
morale OF the United States armed
forces. IL more funds are requested.
They also favored submission of
information by the administration
to clarity its aid-to-Russia policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Mrs. Franklin Stands
Mute When Arraigned
Following Shooting

Mrs. William Garfield Franklin,
colored, Detroit, stood mute on
the advice OF her attorney when
arraigned on felonious assault
charges in municipal court here
late wednesday, and was held IN
lieu of $500 bond. Her examina-
ton is set for Sept. II.
She is accused OF having fred a
shot from a pistol in front of the
Northern Lights Tavern here Mon
day night which wounded William
Henry Jackson, this city, in the
abdomen. When questioned, Mrs.
Franklin said she had fired toward
Miss Dorothy Hoffman, Ypsilanti,
to brighten her for, Mrs. Franklin
claims. Miss Hoffman had drawn
a knife during an argument.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04

Walter c. Pierce passed away
this morning at $3.50 In the Veterans
Hospital, Dearborn. "a hours after
he had returned there after going
to the home OF his sister, Mrs. AL
bert McKibbin. Highland Park. He
was i'll for year and had stayed IL
weeks at the hospital.
Mr.. Pierce was the son OF Albert
and Louise Reade Pierce and was
born in Howell Feb. IL. 1875. Miss
Hazel Stoup became his wife Nov.
5, 1908.
Mr.. Pierce lived in Ypsilanti 80
years and filled his life with many
activities. He belonged to Knights
OF Pythias over 40 years and for
many years was a member OF their
degree team. The first franchise
for busses running to various points
near Ypsilanti was granted to Mr..
Pierce. He was a member of the
city police force when there were
but three on 1t. Always fond OF
sports, he was manager 2S years
ago OF the Ypsilanti ball team when
there were eight teams in the Bor-
der League and under his direction
fpstfanti won the pennant.
Mr.. Pierce was commander two
years OF the Ross Granger Comman-
derry Ann Arbor No. and was De
partment musician of the state de-
rartment In 1910 OF Spanish War
Veterans.
Mr.. Pierce's career reached its
height in 1910 when on May IS THE
Hiker" was dedicated near the
Normal Campus and John P. Kirk
recounted Mr.. Pierce's part in in
stigating the project He had been
bugler Of 3lst Michigan, Co. G,
during the Spanish War and was
given a fine bugle with a presenta-
ton speech made by John c.
Squiers. 1t was INSCRIBED TO Walter
c. Pierce from Ypsilanti Comrades,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Water to Ford Bomber
Plant to be Metered

A meter will be set soon to de.
termine the amount of water being
drawn by the bomber plant from
city mains. After a ten day read
ing, city water officials will pro-
rate the water being used now, ac-
cording to City Engineer T. Fred
Older.
No strain on pumps have been
noted since connection OF the main
Aug. 81, Mr.. Older says.
City and company representa-
tives agreed when arrangements
were made for the connection that
only one-quarter million gallons
OF water could be drawn daily from
city wells.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 4-Cattle-
Prime yearlings. dry fed. sl2 q
SLABS; good to choice yearlings,
dry fed. s11.50612.l0; medium to
good yearlings. dry fed, $40 q
1880; good to choice heavy steers,
dry fed. $10.75412; medium TO
good heavy steers. ory fed. $40 q
1880; best grass steers and heif-
ers, $7.75Q9.50; medium to good
grass steers and heifers. $3.50 q
$50; common grass cattle, $500
$3.50; best cows, s7.254S.25; good
butcher and cutter cows, IS q
1885; Gamer cows, SIS a s; old
rims, $4.25 down; best light butcher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04

and best heavyweight bologna bulls,
50; few strictly choice higher;
medium weight bolognas. S7@s.5O;
light common bulls, 1901; stock
bulls. s6qs; good TO choice stockers
and feeders, ssQ12; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $7.5099;
mixers and springers, s65q90.
Calves-Best. sl4.50; fair to good
Sl0Q13.50; common, SO.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs. sl2; best lambs. sl0.504
11.50; fair to good. s9Q11; sec
onds, $4,000; skips, Sc down; best
yearling ewes. $SQs.50; best year.
ling wethers. 81. best sheep. $50
$50; fair to good sheep, $3Q450;
culls and common. s2q3.
Hogs-1s0-200 lbs, sl1.SO: 2O0-22d
lbs, sl1.90: 220-230 lbs. s11.75; 230,
$50 lbs. s11.6O; 25O.27O lbs. s11.40;
10000 lbs. s11.15; 300-350 lbs, s11;
35o400 lbs, 5000; 4OO-45O lbs
s10S0; 160-1s0 lbs. s11.25@11.S0;
$50 lbs down, s11Q11.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Trees Removed From
Uninhabited Property

Sheriff's officers Wednesday night
investigated reports that men were
cutting trees by hight from auto
mobiles and a small fire, in grove
on the Tyler Rd. about three miles
outside the city.
The grove OF trees formerly sur
rounded a large farmhouse, now
torn down. and the property is
owned by trust company. Neigh
bors saw the men cutting down
small trees and loading them into
their cars. Then they drove away
toward Ecorse Rd. They were oper-
ating at some distance back from
Tyler Rd.. and would hardly be no
ticed by passing motorists, sheriff s
officers were informed.