davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gamradt and
Mrs. Ella Lloyd and daughters
Laverne and Alberta, spent Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Tank.
Mrs. John Rennecker and Miss
Irene Budde spent Friday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Budde.
Mrs. Irwin Tank and son, Wayne,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fish
er, of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwieters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Otte
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte
Miss Helen and jeanette Vessel
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Betty Del Won Wahlde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hellerman and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Soennecker.
Miss Louise Karsten spent Thurs
day until Saturday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Irwin Tank and family.
Duane Elliott spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Paul Wilcox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Tank, of
st. Cloud, were Saturday overnight
guests and Sunday dinner guests
at the Frank Tank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Budde,
of Melrose.
Miss Mary Gross spent Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart
were Sunday dinner guests and
spent the afternoon at the G. Grab
er home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Niehaus, ST.,
and Edward, Mary and Agnes, Of
Melrose, spent Sunday afternoon at
the G.. Vessel home.
Mrs. Irwin Tank and son, Wayne,
called on Mrs. William Richards
Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Observe Sixfeth
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Winter,
ST., Were Married In Spring
Hill Sept. "a, 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Winter, ST.,
of Greenwald, had the very rare
privilege a week ago last Satur-
day of observing the 60th ami
versary of their marriage. A high
mass was held at o'clock at the
st. Andrews Catholic church by
the pastor, Rev. John Funk, and
was followed by a family gather
ing at the Winter home.
A fine dinner was enjoyed. There
was a fine large wedding cake and
appropriate decorations, and the
occasion was one of special enjoy
ment for the honored couple.
Present were all their ten chill
dren except one and many of their
relatives. Children and families
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Wander, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Simon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Winter and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall, of Wau-
bun; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winter,
of Perham; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Fuchs, of Spring Hill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Fuchs and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
H. Winter, of Greenwald; and Mrs.
Louise Dunn, of Minneapolis. A
daughter, Mrs. Ben Schultenkemp-
er, Of Nezperce, Idaho, was unable
to attend.
Among the relatives present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Winter and
Frank Winter, John and Peter
Schoenborn and Mary Emmel, Of
Spring Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knoblach, of New Munich; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schooner, of Bemidji;
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoenborn,
of Beaulieu; Nick Jacobs and John
Schmidt, of Nezperce, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter were mar
ried in Spring Hill on September
9th, 1881. After farming in the
township of Spring Hill they re-
tired to a home in Greenwald. Mr..
Winter was 81 years old on July
18th and Mrs. Winter will be 70
years old on November oath. Con-
sidering their years, both are in
good health. The entire commun-
ity joins in extending them con-
CALCULATIONS on being among the
few to celebrate a 60th wedding
anniversary.-Ex.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

has been the subject of growing
protest on the part of Minnesota
farmers ever since Governor Stas-
sen and state department os agri-
culture officials began the fight
against 1t several months ago
President Of the Council of State
Governments, Stassen arranged for
two meetings between officials OF
dairy and cotton states, seeking
modification Of the order, and
dairy interests of some twenty
states quickly modified to take up
the battle. Insistent demands for
a re-hearing were made.
Senator Swenson and Thye re-
ported to Governor Stassen and
Commissioner Trovatten:
II. McNutt expressed concern
over the threat to Minnesota farm
ers from the oleomargarine order
and said he would review the ques-
ton and determine whether to re-
open the hearing.
"2. Our committee got together
at dinner where As members of
congress representing dairy states,
pictured the dangers facing farm
ers If this order stands and sug-
gested the formation of commit
tee to make an aggressive fight
for legislation to wipe out effects
of the McNutt ruling If it Is re-
tanned. Such a committee was
formed with CONGRESSMAN August
H. Andersen as chairman"
After effects of the ruling on
dairy farmers had been presented,
Swenson and Thye reported, INC
Mutt said he was sorry he had not
had chance to get our story
sooner"
Thye said members of congress
attending the dinner gave hearty
approval to the suggestion, made
by Senator Swenson, for formation
of the committee to push the fight
for legislation to protect farmers
if the McNutt ruling stands. I'VE
found all members of the Mime
sofa delegation, as well as congress
men from the other dairy states,
strongly opposed to the McNutt
ruling and eager to help u.s." he
and Swenson said.
Senator Joseph H. Ball already
has drafted a bill which will i'm
pose a federal tax of Is cents on
oleomargarine that contains color
ing or flavoring matter to make 1t
initiate butter. Representative An
dresen is sponsoring a bill which
would prohibit the shipping in in
terstate commerce Of oleomargar-
inc made in compliance with the
McNutt order, with coloring, flaw
oring and other matter added to
make it initiate butter. The meas
ures would give dairymen two pow
erful weapons that will be useful
if the McNutt order is retained"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

the twenty-fourth annual event as
October 27-30.
Club members who qualify for
the annual show have been selected
in competition at local fairs and
achievement days during the past
two months. AS in the past, the
show will be sponsored by the Min
nesota Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders Association, with the CO.
operation Of Twin City business
groups and livestock marketing or
CARNATIONS at South st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

Mrs. Roy Engle and children,
Mrs. Russell Murch and Mrs. Josie
Kircher, of Little Sank visited at
Otto Anderson's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Westbrock visit
ed at the Mrs. Kate Westbrock
home at Freeport Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Anderson and daugh-
ter called at Mrs. Ella Christie's
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Heegard, of Detroit
Lakes, spent Thursday and Friday
at the John Steinbauer home, being
called down to attend the funeral
of John Cooper.
Marvel and Frances Berry called
at the Gus Brandt home Sunday
forenoon.
Mrs. Ella Christie called on Mrs.
Rose Veeder Sunday evening. DON
aid Veeder, of Camp Ham arrived
home that evening.
Arthur Trones, who has been at
tending clerical school in Mary
land, while in Uncle Sans service,
returned to Hamilton Field, Calf
ornia, recently and will leave the
fore part of this month for the
PHILIPPINE Islands, according to
word received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Trones of Kandota.
John Foss and son purchased a
new John Deere tractor during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norb Westbrock,
and children, of Browns Valley,
were visitors at the home of the
gentleman's brother, AL Westbrock
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trones visited
at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Harold Warner Saturday.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boyer one
day the past week.
A large number of friends attend
ed funeral services held for Mr.
John Cooper in Sank Centre Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rierman
and family moved from the former
Edmands farm to the Louie Han
son place one day the past week.
Mr.. Herman has repaired the
buildings, and now is through with
renting.
Mrs. Ella Christie called at the
Bert Meals Sunday afternoon.
Jimmy Neal entered school last
week, after missing several weeks
with an infected foot, caused by
stepping on a nail.
A large crowd attended the
auction at the Geo. Oldham farm
October Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk called at
Otto Andersons Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen re-
turned from a visit at Detroit
Lakes Tuesday last week.
Mrs. Harold Dickson was badly
bruised while riding in a car near
the Little Sank Creamery late last
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson and son, Clifford, were
riding with Arthur Kleinschmidt,
a neighbor, when the car collided
with rock. The car was badly
damaged and Mrs. Dickson receiv-
ed several bruises on her shoulder
and lower limbs, and nervous
shock.
Mrs. Harvey Walker and Ray
Warner called at Harold Warmers
Monday.
Bill Trones was up from Mimi
eapolis and visited over the week
end at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
All CLUB MEMBERS
GROOM LIVESTOCK
FOR ANIMAL SHOW

Hundreds of All club members
from all sections of Minnesota are
pointing their market animals for
the Junior Livestock Show to be
held at South st. Paul late this
month. A. J. Kittleson, state All
club leader, announced the dates of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herzog
and family called at the ngen home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon attended
the funeral of Grandma" Heffer-
on at Burtrum Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Water, Light & Power
Commission Proceedings

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Water, Light and Power Commits
sion was held Monday, October 6,
1941, at 1880 p. M, with all MEM
bers present. The minutes Of the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The motion was made by Com
missioner Hillerud, seconded by
Commissioner Mondloch, and car
ried that the following bills be al
lowed, as listed:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Candidate Injured
Man Killed in Crash

GARY. Ind. Oct. 24.--(INS)--
Lionel G. Thorsness. as. Repub-
hcan candidate for chief justice of
the Chicago Municipal Court In
the November 4 election, was In
serious condition today from In
turies suffered in an automobile
crash In which his companion was
killed.
Thorsness and Royal D. Smith,
65. Chicago real estate broker,
were returning to Chicago from
BerTien Springs. Mich, when their
automobile. with Thorsness driv-
ing. was involved in three-car
smashup on US Highway 20, about
10 miles east of Gary. Smith was
killed and Thorsness suffered a
spinal injury which doctors said
will keep him hospitalized for at
least five weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Jap Envoy Hints
Visit 10 Toxic

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Re-
ports are current in diplomatic
quarters today that japanese Am
basSador Kichisaburo Nomura may
soon return TO Toxic for consults-
tions with the new government of
General Hideki TOTO.
The japanese envoy Is under
stood 70 be eager 10 return 10
Toxic for consultations. providing
his departure from the limited
States is not interpreted az repre-
senting any further deterioration
in relations between the two coun-
tries.
If IL appears that Admiral No
'mura's departure at this time
would cause alarm, he may send
one Of the embassy diplomats of
lesser rank 10 discuss Japanese
American relations with the new
government.
The ambassador believes that he
realizes the temper of American
public opinion concerning the
Nippon Empire. and he is known
TO be DESTROYS OF making the new
government fully acquainte d
with il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Sed|pers Busy
Despite G-Men
r,ms. star Carrespnnasa.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 24.-Tick~
scalping for Saturdays Michigan
Minnesota game continued to be q
thriving business today despite the
presence OF federal agents
and private detectives.
Two students were fined yester-
day for scalping but their arrest
didn't seem TO affect the business.
In Detroit rumors OF counter
felt tickets started and police
began an investigation
PROBE CONTEMPLATING
The police were called by sew
eral Michigan students who went
there 10 obtain higher prices for
their tickets and saw their market
doomed II counterfeit tickets
began flooding the city.
Ann Arbor police denied lmowl-
edge OF the presence OF federal
agents and detectives but the re-
port persisted that seven federal
men arrived from Detroit and
were preceded by three private
detectives.
Scalpers were said to be offering
seats on the 50-yard lire for $50.
although earlier in the week their
quotations were higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Aid Commission
To Inspect Office
Time. star Correspondent,

LANSING, Oct. 24.-Members
OF the state welfare commission
left for Detroit today to make
their first inspection Of the social
aid bureau.
This bureau spends between
$4,000, 900 and $4,000. 900 q
wear and the full commission has
never visited the Offices" said
Commissioner Louis c. Miriam
OF Detroit. 81 thought IL was
about time this was done"
The bureau administers old age
assistance, aid TO dependent chill
dren and aid to the blind. More
than 300 persons are employed in
the offices. The commission has
allocated more than 100000 for
direct relief for November needs.
OF this, Detroit will get $500, 900
and Wayne County $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
u. 5. Treasury Bans
Remittantes 10 Axis

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a
(INS)-The treasury department
announced today that further
energetic measures have been
taken 10 prevent the Axis from
laying its hands on free United
States dollars or other valuable
foreign tender through remit
tances by Americans TO Axis con-
trolled areas. -
Henceforth. the treasury esta
lished, remittances 10 foreiGn
nationals in the Axis countries and
Axis-occupied territories can no
longer be made II they make free
dollars or valuable foreign cur
rency available for Axis use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Dies Says Reds
Now Informers
International New. servie. Wire


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a
Communists who used 10 work
hand in hand" with Nazi groups
in this country to deter our ma
tional defense. now have turned
informers on their former German
pals. according TO Congressman
Martin Dies of Texas, in New
Orleans today as guest speaker
at a convention.
Hearings which were conducted
by his House investigating COM
mittee to educate the public by
throwing the spotlight on I'M
American activities. have now
given way TO compiling of infor-
nation by the committee" Dies
said.
The committee now makes its
files available 10 South American
countries, he said.
Argentina has organized a
committee like ours. and has
become suddenly active In
efforts 10 rid that country Of
Nazi agents." he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Jury 10 Hear
BioffDefense
At Trial Today
hsT S.-, serv,e. STAR corrssporssni

fntT News Service STAR Cerresp"neens
NEW YORK. Oct. PA jury
IN Federal Court, which for days
has been hearing Hollywood mo-
ton picture executives tell how
Willie Bioff and George z.
Browne, labor "czsrs." allegedly
shook them down" for about a
quarter OF a million dollars, set
tied back today TO hear the de-
tense side Of the case.
The nature OF the defense was
not revealed. Whether Biof or
Browne. or both. would take the
stand was predetermined. Defense
counsel wouldn't say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Detroiter on Doctor Board

LANSING. Oct. 24.-Governor
Van Wagner completed his re-
of the board of regis
tration in medicine today with
appointment of DR.. Charles w.
Balser of Detroit for the term
ending September 30, 1945. He
succeeds DR.. Francis 3. JarZem-
bowski Of Hantramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

tain nightly patrols OF vital areas
These cars are now presumably
enforcing the new curfew, just as
armored cars enforce the restric.
tions imposed upon Paris.
INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIONS
Individual executions also con-
tinued TO be carried out in France
for anti-Nazi activities.
Four persons were shot in vari-
Gus parts OF the country for illegal
possession of arms and sabotage.
Darlan returned to Vichy yester-
day from Paris, where he con-
ferred with German authorities.
One OF his first tasks, it was an
nounced, will be TO reorganize the
administration OF Paris and the
department of the Seine.
In Berlin Foreign Minister Won
Ribbentrop received Fernand de
Brinon, Vichy's representative in
Paris. and presumably discussed
unrest in the occupied zone.
DE GAULLE BRoADCASTs
In London, Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, leader OF the Free France,
said in a broadcast to France:
I'm the present circumstances,
do not Kill Germans"
He pointed out that the Ger
mans could retaliate easily, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
International New, servie. C.bl.

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone.
Oct. 24.-Striking as swiftly and
silently as a deadly snake. the tor
pedo which sank the American
freighter Lehigh off the coast Of
Africa early Sunday morning came
entirely without warning. said
Capt Vincent Atkins today in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
canaan Survivor
Accused in Draft Law

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. "a.
--(INS)-George M. Butcher Jr..
Of Seattle, who served as an
American volunteer ambulance
driver and survived the Zamzam
sinking. today was to appear in
court to face charges that he re-
fused to register as required b.
the Selective Service Act.
Butcher, who was prisoner
for two months in a Nazi concen-
tration camp in occupied France
after the sinking. was arrested
last night and held In $1,000 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Lehish TOrpeaIOing Likened to Snakes Blow
Captain Atkins Possibility Without Warning

the Lehigh's name and nationality,
were painted on each side Of the
vessel, the captain said. elimi-
mating the possibility that the
submarine which launched the
torpedoes might have confused
the ship with one belonging TO a
cembstsnt nation.
The, Lehigh was stesriing south
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
roo Hostages Slain

BELGRADE, Oct. 24.-(INS)
The semiofficial newspaper
Novo Vreme reported today
that 200 Communist hostages
have been executed by German
authorities in Yugoslavia in re-
taliation for an outrage" COM
mitted against German soldier
October 1S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

ward through the Atlantic about
Is miles off the west coast of
Africa when the torpedo struck
and exploded almost amidships at
S:55 q. m. Sunday, Atkins said.
She was en- route from Bilbao
Spain, 10 Takoradi. Africa. to pick
up load of manganese for the
United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

dramatic account Of the attack.
Shortly after arriving in Free
town with the 80 members of the
Lehigh's crew. one man who was
working his way 10 an African
port and four Spanish stowaways,
Captain Atkins gave a detailed
account Of the torpedoipg. "
Two large American flags. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Frenchmen do not hesitate to
do 1t.
"No less than 149 freight
trains with German army sup
plies or products headed for
Germany have been wrecked In
the last two months and 1900
cars Of freight have been de-
stroyed.
Repeatedly minor sabotage
breaks out at such plants as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Nazi activity began will total 2S2
Originally the Germans had
planned 10 shoot a second batch
OF so hostages at dawn this morn
ing IL the killers Of HoltZ had
not been apprehended by midnight
last night.
The deadllne for finding the
Nantes assassins has been eX-
tended TO October u. II they have
not been apprehended by that
time, the so additional hostages
will be shot.
Similarly, the execution Of SO
by October %. Previously the
Bordeaux deadline had been estab-
lished for October 26. but was ex-
tended at the request Of Petain
and Darlan.
Meanwhile. the French cabinet
met at Vichy to discuss problems
connected with execution Of the
hostages.
So far, no trace has been found
Of the aSsassins.
HUGE FIRE REPORTED
The latest report to reach Free
French headquarters in Londor
Is that the assassination of Holt
was preceded by a huge fire ir
Nantes which destroyed all the
German army food supplies ir
that area.
The city was lined a reported
5000, 900 francs.
! This report. incidentally, ex
planned blaze which had been {
mystery to Raj night fighters
II also explained the increased
motor traffic on northern French
roads. for the Germans ordered
armored and scout cars to main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Get the complete words and
music Of Dear Arabella."
GLENN MILLER'S choice for
song hit honors, In Sundays
TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Get the complete words and
music 81 Dear Arsbeita.
GLENN MTLLER's choice for
song hit honors In Sundays
TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
RAIL LINES WRECKED

at Juvisy-sur-Orge, south Of
Paris, the railway junction was
beautifully fouled. according TO
our reports, and while the Ger
mans were busy fixing IL the
railway lines In and around
Paris continued tO be wrecked.
at IL easy 30 wreck electric
suburban railway lines and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

and dislodged the Germans from
two villages.
NAZI PRESS CAUsTIC
BERLIN. Oct. 24.-(INS)-Re-
moval of Soviet Marshal Semyon
Timeshenko from command Of the
Moscow defense zone drew the
comment from German newspapers
today that heads are rolling in
the sand"
The German press also said
Timoshenko's removal is proof 70
the world that the end OF the
Soviets is near"
The newspaper B. z. Am Nit
tage added;
AT the same time 10 has be-
como known that Budenny In
sitting In the notorious Lubjanka
prison In Moscow and that Voro-
shiIov also has been removed"
Afternoon editions Of newspapers
chorused:
The German armies can de-
feat any wonder marshal or gen.
eral that Stain produces"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

night because Jimmie was 10 have
stayed with a friend overnight.
TAKEN TO MEETING
81 took him to a social meet
ing OF the Us Kids Club at
Sacred Heart Church last night"
the father said. (Sacred Heart
Church. at Michigan and Mill
tary avenues, is about half a
mile from the alley where the
boys body was found).
II left him there because he
had planned to stay all night
with another boy, whose name
1 don't know.
1T wasn't until he failed 10
appear at home this morning
that we became alarmed"
Detectives said they believed
Jimmy had changed his plans after
the church party and was on his
way home when he was struck
down by the hit-run driver.
The body was discovered BY
Charles Caughey, 22661 Park
street this morning as he walked
down Military avenue.
II happened 10 glance down
the alley as 1 passed 10 and saw
this boys body lying about IS
feet from the street." he told
Dearborn officers.
Mrs. J. Ryan. who lives at 22521
Park street. told police that she
heard her -owf4- and-other neigh
bors dogs barking about 1890
p. m. yesterday.
However" police said she
told them. IT believe children
were playing In the alley until
II p. m. last night. I should
think they would have seen this
boy II he were there then"
VIEW BOYS BODY
Detectives George Branton and
Ed Wurm Of the Detroit police
homicide squad viewed the body OF
the boy at the morgue and said
there could be nc
doubt he was killed by a car
rather than by beating.
They said the marks on his
body indicated he had probably
been struck from the rear, pos.
sibly tossed by the car and ther
run over.
Detroit police interest in the
case arises from the possibility
that the boy might conceivably
have been the victim of Detroit's
maroon sedan" sex maniac before
being killed and that he might
have been run down in Detroit
and then driven TO the Dearborn
alley.