davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Enraged Youth
Kills Wrong Man
AT Birthday Party
Returns Through
Rear Door After
Being Elected

Arrested as he fed from his
home early Sunday morning. Hum
phrey Jackson, 20. 3l3S Waterloo,
will be arraigned in Recorders
Court Friday on murder charge.
The charge grew out of the fatal
shooting OF Robert Jones, 20. 3l4
Farnsworth, at the home OF jack
sons brother-in- law. Cleo y h
Jackson, 3l66 Hunt. Jones was
killed by the discharge from -
guage single barreled shot gun.
Jackson, who had been at the
birthday party at the Waterloo adj
dress, had been elected following
a argument with enc OF the guests.
He went TO his home, loaded the
shot gun and returned. His broth
er-in-law attempted TO persuade
him to leave. but the slayer, ac-
cording to witnesses. broke through
the rear door and. fourishing the
gun. made his way TO the dining
room
IL was while he was brandishing
the gun that the shell was discnar-
ged, hitting Jones, who had not
been involved in the argument.
Jones wac standing in another
room.
The discharge struck Jones on
the left side OF the face. He was
rushed TO Receiving hospital and
expired at 1870 Sunday morning,
an hour after the shooting.
Jackson was dlsarmed after the
ehot. but fed from the scene OF the
shooting. He was arrested at MS
home a short time later by PATROL
men Charles Moore and lscar
Friendlund. Third Precinct.
Jones was the father OF SIX
month-old baby. His wife was dis
traught when she heard the news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
BUFFA IN CUSTODY

II was reported Ivy spectators
that the police stationed al the
Sojourner Truth Defense Hous-
ing project Wednesday morning
took into protective custody Jo-
seph Buiia. CHIEF agitaior against
Negro occupancy oi the project.
The opinions given by several
members OF the police depart
ment 10 The Tribune was that
anyone who sought 10 stir mp
trouble on either side would he
locked up.
An Investigation revealed that
no charges had heen placed
against Buffa and that he was de-
tanned Mt the Dawson Police
station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

answered the summons OF his IA
Their. Herman was thinking about
his younger brother, Jerome, and
he was trying desperately to keep
back the tears which welled up In
his brown eyes.
Jerome Collier was a rollicking
eight-year-old. lusty and in the ear
ly bloom OF life. And, as most
younger brothers do, looked upon
Herman as his idol-a companion
and protector. wasn't II Herman
who had helped him prepare his
route for the sale OF Detroit pa
ners? Herman taught him TO play
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Georgia Prosecutor
Seeks To Find Allie
And Peter Fennell

According to the Detroit Blu
reau OF Missing Persons, M. c.
O'Neal, prosecuting attorney OF
cambridge, Ga, is seeking to
learn the whereabouts of Allie
and Peter Fennell. who formerly
lived at 422 Frederick. Detroit.
Peter was last believed to be
living on Alfred street.
Anyone having any informa-
ton concerning them are urged
TO contact local police. The ia
ther OF the boys is reported TO
be In trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

For Cosmetic
Firm I'm City

Sanders S. Mason, former st.
Louis. Mo-, newspaper man, who
is now national sales representa-
tive for the Nix Cosmetic company,
OF Memphis, Tenn. Is in Detroit
making contacts and carrying out
promotional plans in interest OF
the Nix deodorants and bleach To-
ton.
Mr.. Mason. native OF Tampa,
Continued on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

baseball and marbles. Yes, Herman
was a bulwark against those many
little perplexitIes which crop up
ever so often to annoy an eight
year-old.
But Jerome Is gonel He was ac-
cidentally shot early Tuesday eve
ming. fatally wounded by one OF his
friends, James Scott, IS. 6014 Thir-
tieth.
Jerome, along with J q m e .
and Carl Fair. 10, 604S ThIrtieth,
had gone TO the Scott home, and
James had taken the boys upstairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Friends Pay
Last Tribute
ToR.Lightfoot

The earthly burdens OF affable
Roy Lightfoot have been eased
from his massive shoulders and to-
day no rests beneath the sod In
Woodmere cemetery. But life
moves on.
Funeral services for Lightfoot.
the man who "lived noble and
good life and tried to make others
happy" were held Friday morning
Continued on. page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
RITES TO BE
HELD FOR
G. W. SCOTT

Funeral rites will be held for the
late G.. W. Scott Saturday, May :
az l pm. at Peace Baptist church.
Mr.. Scott died Saturday, April
25 at 6 am. and had been a resi-
dent Of Detroit for the past ave
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hannah Scott, four sons. one Of
whom n James a. Scott OF Detroit:
two daughters. Eve grand children,
one sister and one brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Gets
Frong Protest
rom Tribune
Disarming Troops
Resulted From
Project Dispute

Facing a unit of Negro SOL
|ers Of the Michigan Home
bard Monday night, at the
pllingwood armory in De-
pit, Colonel w. ID. Howe,
nmanding officer OF the Michi-
p state troops, told the colored
|liiiamen that he had a disagree
|e duty to perform by order OF
pse IN authority. Colonel Howe
Fn proceeded TO remove the bolts
r bayonets from the mems rifles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Three Negroes
Among 2,25O
On Guard
Irate Whites
Stand BY In
Mockery

There was great differ
ence in the scene Wednesday
morning, April %. when the
first family of Negro occu-
pants crossed Fenelon and
Nevada at $3.50 am TO take UP fcsi-
demo, in Tho Soiourner Truth Hous-
ing project. from the scene enaci-
ed nine weeks ago when the first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
STABBED IN CHEST

George jenkins. s6. $40 Z. Kirby.
was taken 10 Receiving hospital
Sunday suffering from a stab wound
IL the chest which he said was In
flcted In q card game at 2ei Hen
drie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

to the bedroom OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Scott.
While searching the room James
found a 1920 Colt revolver, and
after removing Ave of the cartridges
CONTINUED on page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Ward Denies
Charge; Diggs Vows
'We'uCo After Him

The Soourner Truth Citizens committee mass meet
ing held at Scott ME- church. Sunday afternoon was high
lighted bv blasting attacks Frank Eaman Detroit police
by the Rev Charles Hill pastor of Hartford
Avenue Baptist church. and on Willis F. Ward. member
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Lad of Is Playfully Levels Gun
At Pal Who Dies From Shot

3yearo Herman
pockets
things man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Cubs, Chisox Plunge
Into Furious Fight
For City Honors
Bottle in Tucson Today
Sturts Series of 10
Successive Contests
BY the Associated Press.

TUSCON, Ariz., April 3-Begin-
ming today the Cubs and White Sox
will forget all about the IA other
major league teams and all the
minor leaguers and concentrate
solely on each other-for 10 days
The Chicago clubs opened their
city-by- city homeward trek in each
others company here today and will
play second game tomorrow. After
that, on successive days, it'll be
Phoenix, Albuquerque, Tucumcari,
Tulsa and Fort Dodge.
The windup Of this callers
nightmare will be a three-day pre-
season stand back in the old home
town-a week from today in Comis-
key Park, the Sox bailiwick; Satur-
day, April IL, at Wrigley Field, the
Cubs headquarters, and Sunday, the
18th, back at Comiskey, two days
before the major league season
opens.
The Sox, who jubilantly ran of
with last falls city series, winning
four games to none for the Cubs,
were trimmed, 1873, the first time
they met the Wrigley crew this
spring, but after that Jimmy Dykes
and his boys proceeded to three
straight victories over the Cubs, by
scores Of So, So and 8-4.
Neither team had much to be
happy about in looking over the
record of exhibition games to date
against all Corners The White Sox,
prior to the start of today's battle,
had won seven and lost 10 games.
The Cubs had seven victories and
u defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
InfieId Extra Sought
By Reds, Scanning
Waiver Lists
PhiIIies' Hughes Shows
Slab Worth; Cooney's
Hit Saves Braves
BY the Associated Press.

~ Sllc AeSOSidtSQ EIcsos
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 3.-The
high command of the Cincinnati
Reds is scanning the waiver lists in
hopes Of turning up good utility
inflelder. On the roster now are only
Chuck Aleno, down with sore arm,
and Joe Abreau, an amateur magi-
clan of unknown baseball potenti-
alities.
DE LAND, Fla.-Pitcher Tommy
Hughes of the Philadelphia Phils,
who turned in one-hitter last year
as rookie, is showing his class again
this season. For five innings yester-
day he shut out the Boston Braves
on four hits and gave no walks.
The Braves teed of on Frank
Hoerst in the last two innings, how
ever, and won, 80.
DALLAS, Textile New York
Giants will depend on Carl Hubben
to silence the Cleveland Indians
today. The Indians have taken four
in a row from the Giants, making
/ it five wins in six days and six out
Of seven for the spring.
TUCSON, Ariz. Although the
Chicago Cubs lost yesterdays game
to the Philadelphia Athletics, 81,
Manager Jimmy Wilson had praise
for his three rookie hurlers, who
held the AS to four hits. Hi Bithron
allowed three in the five innings he
worked. Walter Lanfranconi, who
succeeded Hi, gave up one in three
innings and Glenn Gardner pitched
hitless ball in the ninth.
SANFORD, Flat took 41-year-
old Johnny Cooney to pull the Bos-
ton Braves out of slump which
had extended to five straight set
backs. The veteran outfielder's
single in the ninth gave the Braves
a 80 victory over the Philadelphia
Phils yesterday. And Johnny
handled 20 chances. II Of them
putouts. - p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

The 70 slot included KY Laffoon of
Miami, Okla, hoping for return to
the form that made him threat a
few years ago, and three lesser
lights: Young Bill Nary. redhead
from Rancho Santa Fe, Calf; Willie
Goggin of White Plains and Tony
Penna of Dayton, Ohio.
Apprehensive Over Hogan.
For the pros the II bracket intro
duced the first note of uneasiness,
for there was the little man, Ben
Hogan, just waiting for the stretch
drive. Hogan, second here in 1899
and winner the last two years. has
come to consider the Asheville tour
ney as personal property. and when
he likes a course he always is the
man to beat.
Bracketed with Hogan were E. J.
Dutch) Harrison of Harrisburg,
Pa; Jimmy Demaret, Detroit's star,
who was playing erratically but
might have been the leader II he
could have had any luck on the
greens; Jim Terrier, the Australian;
Ray Hill. coming youngster from
Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Ralph
Guldahl of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Kvosnok Makes Keen Bid for Nat Garden Job
With Case, Campbell Wobby, Younester Has Fair Chance

stance, Kvasnak contributed a
nifty bunt and two other singles
off the pitching of Lon Warneke
and Clyde Shoun.
Kvasnak was fielding rather
brilliantly, too, for on one occa-
sion he hustled in back of short
stop to make a neat catch of
Jimmy Browns liner at time
when two men were perched on
base.
He can't throw across g street
says his arm is sore-but in
other departments he's conduct
ing himself fashionably. The
only fellow on the club who can
outsprint him.is George Case, and
Case would be forced to exert
considerable energy to do it.
Give Kvasnak a few more
steaks and he may resemble
major league performer.
There Is nothing wrong with
Squashneck's arm" insists Scout
Joe Cambria, who ferreted Kvas-
max from Sycamore, sent him to
Newport, Tenn, part Of last sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

mpitheaters-a veritable paradise
for the paying customer who Gus
tomarily lays down his couple Of
bucks to get an elbow pushed in his
eye.
It's Anybody's Tournament.
Then, too. it was a pleasant event
for the money players-because it
belonged to all of them. 1t was
anybody's tournament, as the boys
say, when four men tied for the lead
at SO, four more at 10 and six at
even par II, as play moved into
today's second 18-hole round.
The leaders were Lord Byron Mel
son, former Open and P. G. A. king;
Lawson Little, another former
United States Open champion; jim
my Hines of Great Neck, Long
Island, former Ryder Cupperr and
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N Y, winner of the Phoenix, Ariz.,
tournament earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
indianapolis Needs
One More Triumph
For Hockey Title
Captures FL Decision
To Go Come Ahead of
Hershey in PIoyoff
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, April 3.-The In
dianapolis Caps can wrap up the
American Hockey League champion
ship Saturday night with one more
victory over the Hershey Bears.
The Caps roared from behind in
the third period last night to defeat
the Bears. 2 to l, and took over the
lead in the best-of-five series by
the same tally. two games to one.
II Hershey stops the Caps Satur-
day, the deadlocked series will be
played of Sunday in Indianapolis.
Goals by Brown and Heating in
the third period gave Indianapolis
its victory after the Bears had
scored in the second period on Kill
rea's goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
DeudIine at Hand
On Griff Ducuts

Today at 5 o'clock is the last
time to pick up seat reservations
made for the opening baseball
game on Tuesday, April IA. &C
cording to warning from Eddie
Eynon, secretary of the Washing
ton Baseball Club.
Tickets not called for by to-
nights deadline will be used to
I'LL requests already on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

wheels churned the
baCkwooy Hard might search
victory in the clubhouse
older still
apparently still know
stockings
81, S. and $40 windows.
pretty the woods quite
selling tip fried chicken and sogg
the rising the concrete wagering pit under the grand
flash the of the but
with the
ing hubp Bhspehbys
half mfe pile Then
the horses turn judges checked out and the
posted.
wonderful
Brothers corned beef and cabbage
And nice and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Impressive Hurting Fails Land Major Berth for Kennedy Lone Nat Lefty
Win, Lose !:'::..: . O.. or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
A Day at the Races
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

Nearly winter that general backed out Cali
forna racing the vitality interested
in the East their pretty little heads the
possibility vital Washington saboa-d
portant industrial ceners somehow would have to keep their
morale without the bangtas outs mutues and other factors
toward improving the breed
Thus the opening of the Eastern racing season Yesterday at Bowie
tremendous relief tortured
little track
the but the Bowie folk prefer let
$4,000 16O0oor
better peacetme opening day.
that everybody
In the the horses supposed to have paid America
weeks There
the and and civilian
military their they marched to the windows
the wire wickes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Deyoe, Expert Shooter,
Will Serve in NuYy

1t. George Deyoe of Washington,
captain of the All-America skeet
team, is leaving for the South today
to take up active duty in the Naval
Reserves.
Before receiving his naval COM
mission, Deyoe was q sergeant In the
Metropolitan Police Department. A
dinner party In his honor was held
last night at the Mayfiower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
By a Star Stan Correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla, April s.
Alex Kvasnak, who presents the
appearance of having recently
crawled of the rods Of a freight
train, is discovering his Czech
chassis In the Mats outneld quite
frequently these days and appar-
emily he relishes it.
A bespectacled youngster-one
of eight children from a Saga
more (Pa.) coal mining family
Kvasnak is astounding Manager
Bucky Harris with his antics.
Slated to be shipped to the Mats
Chattanooga farm, KvaSnak may
create a hasty revision of plans.
The Mats are short on out
fielders and the 19-year-old
Kvasnak. whose only previous ex-
perience in organized baseball
consists of q half season in
the Appalachian League, is max
ing q strenuous last-ditch battle
to stick.
Against the Cardinals yester.
day ct et. Petersburg. for IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

son, then took him to Joe's Mex
leo City baseball school.
When his arm gets all right
he'll be a better tf1rower than
Case" continues Joe. Hes not
a great thrower but he'll be good
enough"
He is getting his opportunity
because Stan Spence Is having
tooth trouble, Case and Bruce
Campbell have been overworked
and Roberto Ortiz Is disappoint-
ing. They turned to Kvasnak
in desperation and they haven't
been able to get their eyes of
him since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Given Leave Again
ToSee Dem Buns
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP WHEELER, Ga, April 3.
That vociferous Brooklyn Dodg-
er fan, Pvt. Murray Waldenburg,
has gotten another Army leave to
see dem buns" in action.
Waldenburg, while stationed
here last October, lamented that
he couldn't see the World Series.
A free trip was arranged in New
York and the Army gave Wal
denburg a leave.
Now Waldenburg has acquired
another leave from a North Caro-
lima Army camp to see Brooklyn
play a Camp Wheeler team today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Players and Spectators Find
AsheviIIe Open Ideal Golf
Four Tied at Top, It's Anybody's Tourney;
Greens Set in Natural Amphitheoters

By Assoc lated Press
N April 3-The Ashevile Open demonstrated
today the incredible fact that golf tournament be pleasant
event-even for the literally down-trodden spectators
jewel of setting galleries picked out their avotes
and followed them compacent nobody getting in each others
hair nobody getting each others feet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Fleming Hitting Way
To First Base Job
With Indians
CIouts Home Run, Triple,
Single as Giants Bow;
Ted Williams Hurt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April 3.-Les Flenl-
ings bat is helping him make a
strong bid for the Cleveland first
base Job vacated by Hal Trosky. Les
homered, tripled and singled yester-
day. driving in seven runs as the
Indians walloped the New York
Giants, lis. In nine games against
major league pitching Fleming has
made Is hits in 81 times at bat.
PHOENIX, Ariz. Pitcher Phil
Marchildon of the Philadelphia
Athletics will be out of action for a
week with an injured foot.
Marchildon, who beat the Chicago
Cubs. 81. yesterday, was spiked on
the instep by Babe Dahlgren in the
seventh.
TUCSON, Ariz. The Chicago
White Sox felt a little better today
after stopping Pittsburgh. ga. The
BUGS previously had trimmed the
White Sox six straight times.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Slugger Ted
Williams of the Boston Red Sox is
linping little today after having
been hit on the left foot by Pitcher
Bucky Walters of Cincinnati yes
terday. ut hurts little and is a
little stiff" said Ted, who finished
the game, but 1t isn't anything
serious"
Manager Joe Cronin, taking no
chances, ordered X-rays.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.--It looks as
II the New York Yankees still arent
fully awake to the fact the opening
Of the championship season is less
than fortnight away. Two of the
World Champions were picked off
the bases yesterday in the first three
innings against Savannah Of the
Glass 3 South Atlantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Shine, Former G. U. Ace.
Graduated by Marines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va, April SITS 1t.
Lou Shine, United States Marines,
now. The former Catholic Uni
versity sports star, who received a
Reserve second heutenant's COM
mission in January. was graduated
from the three-month training
course along with other candidates.
In the same class were such well
known athletes as Its. Francis x.
Reagan, formerly Of Penn; Joseph
A. Terri, Niagara, and William A.
ziesel, Creighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Boil Park Is SIurred

Moultrie, Ga, believes it has suf-
fered the unkindest crack of all
A county farmer passed the ball
park, noted its condition and in
quired: Are they gonna plant
peanuts there this season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Roce Tracks brow for Plenty of Reasons

The opening spring meeting completely without
gold and Army khaki and as
lieutenant commanders and majors and colonies
evidence friends of didn't see any sign OF
the Navy folk
probably kill time somewhere he said until
Allen hand just as
Fall And Coaches Ray
Nolan
xNat Pitcher Cacarea George Brook
Baltimore socates all added
of
conductors and
this their beat the
people number but didn't
recommended to beat the blues After
$90 fellow behind
waving tickets explained it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Games Today.
At Dallas, Tex-New York (N) vs..
At Lakeland: Fla.-Detroit (AJ VS..
st. Louis CN).
At Montgomery, AIa.-New York (A)
VS.. Montgomery IS E L..
At Phoenix, AriZ.-Philadelphia (A)
VS.. Pittsburgh M.
At Pe Lsna; FAST. Louis tA) vs..
CINCINNATI (N0.
At Tucson. Ariz.-chicaso (A) VS.. Chi
cago (ND.
At Macon. Ga-Brooklyn CNJ VS..
Camp Wheeler.
Results Yesterday.
81. Louis Cards. 8; Nationals, 9.
Cleveland (AD. IL; New York ny, 3.
Philadelphia (A), 2: Chicago M, /.
Detroit a., 8; BROOKLYN lNo; 2.
cincinnati IN5, 4; Boston tAJ. 5.
Boston sN), 8; Philadelphia On, g.,
Montreal I. Ii. 8; st. Louis (A.), 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Daring Bunny, Dare Bunny, and Easter Coming On

with maid
cleaning huff the middle OF the
dy decided and forget Anna That's her name
see"
m minutes looked
Vadna Valet looked his breeding
Spring Cleaning ndo here am with these tickets
o CASH."
may guaranteed In the
with Meade His dam
tangled the starting gate
left the post.
Yesterday the first time this naive observer had
worked for the seventh
paradg when honestretch huggng but
cotton little
Next to Cape Cod
he
$780, Briar This finished day
with coming too We left at this point later
to learnt the O Going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Nose May Bar Gridmon

A smashed nose, suffered last sea-
son, may keep Bill Portwood, Ken
lucky end, out of khaki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Third 0bjeetof
Names Gray

Harold S. Gray, grandson of the
Ford Motor Company's first presi-
dent and a conscientious objector,
today faced possible federal in
vcstigation for allegedly counseling
three yoGthS in their draft evasion.
The third youth TO give Gray as
reference" in support of his con-
sc;entious objections was John j
O'Leary. %, who pleaded guilty
yesterday TO charges of draft
evasion before Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard. He was held in
lieu of $4,000 bond pending sen.
tence.
O'Leary. who once worked or
Gray's cooperative farm near Anr
Arbor, was classified in IA, but
refused to appear for his physical
examination. In claiming an oh.
jector'S status, O'Leary said he was
member of the Society OF
Friends. which he described as "a
little group we got together"
The other two boys using Gray
+or support were T a d d Gus
.SzymanSki, "a, Wyandotte, now
serving a 15-month term for draft
evasion. and YoSki-Kide GoSho
who has pleaded guilty to tho
same charge and is awaiting sen
tencC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Stephan Told TO Sell
Restaurant, Get Out

Max Stephan, awaiting federal
grand jury action on charges OF
aiding an escaped Nazi prisoner
today was advised by his attorney
10 sell his restaurant and go out
of business after his beverage
cigaret, milk and restaurant lie
enses were revoked by Mayor Ed
ward j. Jeffries.
The revocation proceedings
stemming from Stephan's arrest
by the FBI, were not opposed by
the restaurateur's attorney Verne
Anderson.