davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Joe Louis


" been together . whole year. I,
has been impossible for Joe and me
70 really learn 10 know each other
There have been so many demands
on his time. Training CAMPS. tours
and the stress OF social engagements
have mean, long separations. This.
as see it, is the cause Of our fail
ure 10 make il with each other.
VI have no immediate plans other
than TO continue my war activities. &"
she continued. After the frS, Of
the year I'll decide wha, TO do"
The champion, who is touring
army camps with q group 81 sol
dier-ooxerS, would not enlarge on
the statement made EARLIER last
week. He only admitted that Ne
and his wife have agreed on a sepa-
ration.
That ell has not e~en harmony in
the Louis households in recent
months was indicated by a state
meni made by Marva who declared:
I've could have taken ta.s step be-
fore, II IL hadn't been for the baby
Both Of US are crazy aboL her We
thought that she nigh; be able 10
held Us together. Blu; now i; seems
that any further reconciliation l.
impossible"
Disunlty In Home
Wh!le there was cLSunlty y the
Louis household, il Was not Until
his reeen; trip 10 New York that
The definite split came about Joe.
who went 10 New York 10 see the
MISUNDERSTANDING fght was sur
prised 20 find Marva and tre baby
registered a; the Theresa Hotel Joe
was under the impression hey were
In Chicago.
A romance that started late IN
1884 between Joe and Marva was
elimaxed September IS, 1885 when
the two were married few Shor;
hours before Louis STEPPED into the !
ring in Yankee Stadium and sub .
cued Max Baer in four rounds
A pressge Of the difficulties con-
fronting the young couple was seen
in the many kilograms. letters and
telephone calls which followed the
public announcement from Pomp-
ton Lakes. N. J.. that Joe was enc
gagged 10 Msrva and would be mar
ried a short time later. This was
followed by De,roiters urging Joe
70 live in the Motor City.
And then came the Juror follow
ing his defeat by Max Schmeling
in June. 1886. Marva had spent
some time at the camp at Lakewood,
n. J.. and many placed the blame
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Racial Unity
CONTINUED from Page u

~
Sweet, public relations director OF
Ford Local 600, said that racial
animosities do not exist in ClO-
manned plants where Negroes and
whites work side by side
L. Holinsworth Wood. chairman
Of the leagues national committee.
besought a solution OF race prob
lens in patient, intelli gent coll
alteration. each race paying the
compliment of asking the others
opinion"
DR.. Ira De A. Reid. professor
Of sociology at Atlanta university.
pledged for fair dealing by all men
TO guarantee civil and construc-
tional liberties TO all races.
Detroiters attending the confer
ence are John c. Dancy, executive
secretary Detroit branch; Raymond
Hatcher. rccently appointed admin
istrative assistant Detroit branch;
Leon Wheeler. personnel director
at Briggs Manufacturing company;
Ernest Marshall, vocational guild
ance department, Board OF Educa-
ton. and Mrs. Geraldine BedSoe,
OF the United States Employment
Service.
President Roosevelt, in = letter
TO Lester B. Granger, executive Sec
rotary Of the league. TO be read at
the opening session, has emphasized
the importance Of racial unity at
home in connection with the war.
"Men OF all races. black, brown,
white and yellow, fight beside us
for freedom" the President wrote
I'VE cannot stand before the world
as a champion of oppressed peoples
unless we practice as we'll as preach
the principles OF democracy for all
men. Racial conflict diminishes war
production, cuts down the flow of
guns and planes and increases the
toll OF American lives. Racial strife
destroys national unitv at home and
renders us suspect abroad.
ours is a twofold responsibility
All true Americans must be pre-
pared 10 protect with life itself the
inalienable rights Of all men with
out regard TO race. creed or color.
All true Americans must increas-
ingly accept the responsibilities that
90 with democratic privileges"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Crash
CONTINUED from Page u

the Mitchell car speeding north on
Miller road. They pursued in their
scout car. The driver made q U
turn and went south on Miller. at
speeds ranging up to 70 miles an
hour. according 10 police. before
the car hit the pole.
Young Bonner was born in Geor-
gia and would have been Is years
OF age on November n. He came to
Detroit IA years ago. He was a Sec
ond year student at Commers high
school.
A part-time worker in the photo
graphic department of a store down
town, and had attended a party
given by the Usher Board of Mace
donia before meeting Mitchell who
was on his way to pick up his
father at the Ford plant.
Bonner is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Bonner. and a sister,
Edith. 10, and brother. Ernest, II.
Funeral services were held We'd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

for the defeat on her shoulders.
And the attempt OF young taxi
cab driver TO shake-down Marva
q q not add TO the happiness OF the
couple. Nor did the demands OF
the public on Joe's time. Added TO
these were the numerous trips 10
training camps prior TO his induc-
ton into the army in 1912.
There was a split before. Marva
instituting divorce action against
the champion. but this was with
drawn and reconciliation fol-
lowed. The baby was born early
this year, and the belief was that
her arrival would heal the breach.
but this was not the case. Instead,
il has Widened.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
HOME FROM NAVY

Eddie Morris OF SIS E. Hancock
street. was honorably discharged
from The navy and has returned TO
his war Job at the Packard Motor
Car company as an airplsne attend
ant. Upon the occasion OF his re-
turn he was honored at a welcome
home party b. his friends. The party
came as a complete surprise to Mr..
Morris and he regaled his friends
with accounts OF his experiences.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Continued from Page ~

bed, to move it and at which time
Gladys Hancock told Mimms to
leave the apartment.
Mimms told police that while in
the hall he heard shots fired. A
short time later Hancock came out
of the room. AS he went out the
front door, Mimms stated. Gladys
fired several more shots at her
husband and then followed him
outside the house where he col
lapsed.
Mrs. Hancock was arrested after
two Shore Pstrolmen. Thomas Mas
terson and Thomas Murray had re-
ceived a complaint that she had
shot her husband. Police confis-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

Gated .38 revolver and six empty
shells from her person and she was
held for investigation of murder
by Detective Lieutenant Harold
Branton OF the homicide squad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

nesdsy from Macedonia Baptist
church.
johnson has been employed at
Ternstedt for two months. and had
just finished arrangements 10 at
tend night classes at Miller high
school, according to his mother.
Mrs. Jamosenia johnson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

Endorsed by the Communist Party Of Detroit.
the international Workers Order. Detroit
Citizens Committee For Jobs in War In
dustry. and hundreds Of The win thew
groups and individuals in Detroit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
". S. Treasury Department

bel in 8etra9t fon1men un6 tpenn
Sic oieie &iidltbt nur fir mid tra-
gen, Damn ,pdre es mir tpeit Iieber,
menn. go"
sd frage nidt, mas sir lieber
mare, &obert", eripiberte Ser S9lob-
berr fait drgerlid. ,,4ennit bu mild
nod ni6t lanee eenue, Inn gu tpiiien,
oaB id nibts umionit iage? Wiqlt ou
meinem 8unide piufabren?"
Mit leidtem Mdiel5uden anttporte-
te Blunt: ,,@epiB, gnaoiger Serr !;
tpenn sic es 10 befeblen, 10 tperoe id
gebor9en, aber. >"
u@as aber2"
sd tpoate bamit 11ur iagen, 6aB
i'd es 5u BEN nenigen Greueen mel
mes armen Daieins gerednet bate,
Sbnen in1ner nabe iein un6 iiber sic
pa6eno gu 6iirfen. sic tpiiien es ia,
gnaoiger Serr, oaB nur Donfbarfeit
Die Sriebfeoer an meines &anoelns
lit. Wenn id nun ertpdge, tpas sic
i6on alles an mir, mas sic i9on
friiber an meinen armen @ltern ge=
tan baben, Damn n1eine id, i9 f0nnte
mid Sbnen niemals oantbar eenug
5eigen."
vuniinn! S9 tat nur meine S9ul-
oigfeit.''
uNein, sic taten biel, bier mebr.
Baren Sic oenn berpflidtet, mid
armen, unpifenoen &naben in bic
Sdule 5u ididen? un6 als i9 mei-
men beitem 5leiB aufsetpen6et bate,
Inn mid Der 8obltaten meines TO-
ben @onners tpert gu 5eigen; als id
tn ben S&ulen Die eriten Hlase er-
rang, tuaren tpieoerum sic es, snG-
bigger Serr, Der meinem iueenoliden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

~Sa, ia, ou tateit es - ou iasteit
TO-"
u5Iblen Sic ltd beute ni9t ein
uenis beiier2" fraste ser 5etretdr,
I'M oie @eoanfen bes 2eiSenoen bon
ieinem dneitli6en Eraumbiloe ab5u-
lenfen, uno er riidte iid einen Stubl
gan5 in Sic Nabe oes S9loBberrn.
"Nein, nein; ad, i@ ueroe nit ie-
6em Gage ibnd9er - es miro tpobl
nimmer mebr lange oauern."
gr bebedte iein @eiidt nit beioen
Sanoen uno idauoerte in iid ieIbit.
uaber nidt bon mir, bon Dir tpollt'
i6 ipreden, 3obert, uno Dir 6arnen,
oab ou bod ME iiber n,ein Mufidreien
I'M Sdlafe eridreden mo9teit. S9
bite bib bringen6, ia, id bei9tpore
oi6: mann immer i9 eini9lafe, tpGb-
reno 6u bier in meiner 9sdbe tpeilelt
10 berlaiie MIDI iogleid; bleibe bann
ni6t in oieiem 3inmer bier, bleibe
ni6t BEL mir! l1no tr6fe es iid elm
anoermal, oaB i6 idon idliefe, tpenn
ou fommit, uno ou bemerfteit MIR 6te
fleinite unrube, 10 glib tpobl Mdt uno
tpede mid iofort; LAB mid nidt lam
ger idlafen, setpib nidt, @obert!
geriprid es mirl Sd leioe Damn an
franfbaften 8il6ern meines blutIee,
rem @ebirnes uno erfenne es als eine
Wobltat, bon oielen idmeren gin-
oriiden losaufommen. Du beripridlt
es ,nir?'' .r-...
Scr Sdlaf lit cine unerI6bIide
Nottpenoigfeit fir sic, gndoiger
9err."
"Gr iit- cine Marter fir mid, nidt
Wobltat. geriprid' mir, meinem
Bunide 81, folgen." 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
Dbio @aiienfrennS

,,4Iio feine @orte2 - @etpib tel.
ne 8orte9' frue er in iidtlider gr-
regltng.
.geein, gndbieer Serr, id borte
nidts."
nSd batte einen entiesli9en
Sraum. Sd slaubte, id batte laut
um Silfe serufen unb bid oaourd
eridredt. @ar's bod nidt io2"
.Ridt I'M Minoeiten, sndbiser
Serr. Sbre 2ippen betpesten lib aIler-
oings; mir idien es, als iprdden Sic
nit fi6 ielbit."
sd iagte aber nidts, mas oi9
eritpredt bot? geidt tpabr9" fori6te
ser @reis nit 5itternoer Stimme.
~Netn, gnaoiger Serr, id lagte ST.
men ia idon porbin, oaB i9 ni9t bas
@eringite berlteben fonnte."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

ebrgei5e Nabrung bot uno midi aur
boberen ausbilouns auf cine oeutIde
l1niberiitdt ianote."
Scr Simmel bat mir einen Sotu
berlagt, oesbalb nabm i9 oid an
Sobnes Statt an, alleroinss nidt ae.
Iesmabig. Mi9 binbet aber elm peit
engeres 9ano an bid, als oas oes
falten @eietes; oas 8ano ser 2iebe
namli6, Ser ber5liden baterliden
Stebe. Sd tpeib ielbit nidt, mie es
gelbab; als aber oeine arme Nutter
5u mir tam unb Inn meme &ilfe bot.
oi9 fleinen Suneen an Ser Sano
fiibreno, uno als bu nit beinen arc,
Ben lpredenoen @ugen 10 ieltIam Der.
tpunoert uno oo6 nidt ibeu au mir
blnaufabit - oa fiiblte id midi 5u
DIR b1nge5ogen - l1no felt oieier St,,n-
De 1blob id oi6 in mein Ser5."
"Sas taten Sic tpabrbaftig, an6-
bigger Serr! @enn forteeiette 8obl-
taten 8elpeiie bon 2iebe iino, oann
oarf i6 itol5 iein. 49,"
"ab, ou bait midi iiberreid) be.
lobnt. &ein Sobn fann ieinem Gater
treuer onbangli6 iein, ols bu es ae.
tpelen biit, &obert. @ott iegne oih oa-
fur! Seine @iite bat meme SduIo
gegen oi6 nur erb0bt."
~S6ulo?' frug Gobert peripun.
bert.
"Sa, mein Sieber, sic @dulo oes
Heiden gegeniiber Dem grmen. 8enn
l9 oi6 audi nidt 10 innig eeIiebt
batte, als ib es tue, id tpiiroe ood
tltr ol6 geiorgt baben. Sen @rmen
eebort mein lteberfIub. .sl6, Mobert,
19 bin elm beflagenstperter,; alter
Wann.'
Ser Sefretdr abnte pobI, 6as Die
ler ausrnf nit DEM nan1liden &c.
beImnis 5uiammenbina bas er felt
langer 3eit idon bereeblid5 s,5 er-
9riinoen tradtete.
(Sortiesune folsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

Aus 9eutidlano nad i5todboim
e1ntreftenoe &eiienoe entbiuen, oas
nl1r rltdiidtsloie, bon Der 'SimmIer.
19en @eltapo auseefiibrte Sinridt,,n=
gen gen es perbinoern, oab oie Na3ifrieas-
fu9rer bon elmer @rploiion Ser erbit.
terten Sppoiition bon Minioten ,,n-
teroridter @uropaer peridIunaen
tperoen.
Seoen Sag finoen inn @oaidebiete
S1nrldt1nsen itatt. Sait 100000
ltno bingeridtet ODER ionitpie aus
DEM 2eben beforoert tporoen felt. Der
strleg begann - 5umeiit gfuiien. Bo-
len, Eideden un6 Serben. !
9ie Sinridtunsen treffen iest aid,
Ce11tl4e Die often erflaren, 6oB lie
n13t mebr an einen 5iea aIouben
Seute, Die Die gaationierunasbeitim.
lnungen ibertreten ooer Sabotoae
tre1ben. -. Gber bic &on5entrotious.
Lager uno Die @bettos in 8oIen iin6
aaaI11ler no9 Die Sauptaentreu Der
viaiienabidladtuneen.
Sir ieoe befanntgeeebene Sinrid,.
tltng IT,! gibt es Dusenoe, oie nidt Der.
ottentlidt tperoen. Die entbuIten Sin.
r19tungen iollen nur als obidreden.
oes ge11piel oienen. Cine ioIde tpor
o1e Sinri9tung elmer Gram in Som-
oltrg. sic tpuroe obne gro5eb berur.
te1lt, neil tie geiaet batte: ,,NooIf lit
Ger Moroer Der oeutiden. SugenS."
S1e tuuroe bon elmer 13idbriaen
Sausangeitellten berraten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

nBenn Sic es befeblen, gn6biger
Serr, oann min ids tun. Sd ion
Sic alio ieoesmal perlaiien, iobalo
Sic iblummern?"
,,ltm oeinettpegen, n1ein gutter Sun-
ge."
sd modte aber biel lieber bel
Sbnen bleiben, gndoiger Serr.''
uDas ionlt on audi, mein Sobn,
penn id pad bin; tpenn id uber
idlafe ooer penn id gu idlafen per-
iu6e, min id allein iein.'
sd babe sic bod niemals auf
irgenbeine 8eiie eeItort?"
uNein nein; es lit audi leoiglid
nur Inn oeinettpiaen'', beriiderte Ser
&ranfe nit nerboier Sait.
Scum gut, gnaoiger Serr; tpenn
tpeoer sic ielbit, nod Sbr 8obl So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
Alittuo4, ben 8. 9esember 1913

suriidgelebnt lag. Bir fennen i'm
bereits es lit 6erielbe, tpelden 6ie
arme frem6e Grau in iener gbriit-
na6t bnrd oas offene geniter i'm Sn-
nern Der erleudteten Stride benterft
uno oefien anblid iie 10 fi1r9tbar er-
fbredt batte.
Nber meld' ein &ontraIt atpiiden
bamals uno iest! Ser Sdlobberr lit
nidt mebr Der itattlide Mann in ser
goQfraft leines 2ebens. &oble 8an-
gen, eingeIunfene Mugen, cine nit
tiefen Surden beoedte Stirne lno ber-
ein5elte, ibneepeibe, in ben geaden
berabbansenge Sarrbiiidelden fenn-
seidnen einen idtpaden, bilfIoien
@reis, Der ieit bielen sSSubren Elm ion-
oerbares Eralmleben fiibrte.
Infangs batten iid feline Sreunoe
uno 8efannten iiber oas eigentii1nlide
8eien oieies rei6en So,1oerlings, pie
iie i'm nannten, oertpunbert; allnGb-
lid ieood gaben ite es auf bic lr-
ia9e oanon 5l1 ereriinben, un6 be.
ibranften it6 6arauf, oen arnen &C.
miitsfranfen 5u bemitleioen.
@s mar aber fein @abniinn, es
tpar au6 fein @eipenit ieiner @inbil,
oung, 1poran er litt. geein, es tparen
@etpiiiensbiiie iiber elm ldngit began-
genes, i@peres gerbreden; es tpor
Die Angit bor gergeltung uno @eridt,
Die ibm ie6e Minl1te ieines 2ebens
berbitterte uno ibm oen SOB nit an
ieinem entlesli6en @rauen Dor slu=
gen itedte. Sene unaufborli6en gor-
tpiirfe batten ldnglt feline @eiun6beit
untergraben ltno in ieinem mebr nno
mebr iiberbano nebn1en6en leioenoen
3uitanoe cine @ntfrdftung berbeige-
fiibrt, Die i'm an oen &anb bes @ra-
BEG bradte. Mn' oiele lange 3eit BIN
our6, pdbreno ser 26 Sabre, oie felt
iener Gbriitnadt berfloiien, bate ser
8etlagensmerte ni6t cine ein5ige fro
be Stunoe mebr gebabt, uno fein Sag
mar bergangett ser ieiner aufgereg=
ten Nbantaiie ienen idriIlen @loden=
flang ntdt abermals in grinnerung
gebradt bdtte. -
Sm Sintergrl1n6e oes @emades
iab ein i,.nger Mann auf benz Sofa
uno beobudtete 1pebmiitig oen uner=
quidliden Sdlaf oes 4ranfen. S9on
lett Sabren bate er iid's our Mufsabc |
gemadt, 6as fllrdtbare @ebein1nis at |
ergriinoen, an tpelbem 6as 2eben iet=
neg geliebten Wobltdters Iangiam bers
blutete; es tuar ibm aber nidt ee=
lungen. auh iest iprang er bon iei.
mem Site auf uno lauidte nit au-
riidgebaltenem atem dneitli9 ouf oie
Sliiiterporte, tpelde bon 6en 2ippen
oes Sdlafenoen tamen; ober idon
nod tpenigen Minuten berridte bic
Dorige EotenitiQe i'm @emade, uno
ct mubte enttduidt ieinen 9lat tpie.
Der einnebmen. -.--. |
Hotlid fubr Der @reis eri9roden
aus 1etner tur5en Nltbe auf ltn6 iab |
NIT itarren, angitbollen 8liden um
fid; oann aber legte er bei6e &dnoe
IN einan6er 1tn6 iant NIT i9mer3Ii-
dem St6bnen tpie6er in feline @iIIen
5uriid. Ser i,inge Meann erbob ii@
bonn Sofa ,tno trot an feline Seite.
"Du biit's, gobert?" ipro4 Der
aranfe. sou bait mild eri9redt; id
hn&4o n Y Y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
Die weltberuehmte
ST. Benedict WundsaIbe

erprobtes t1eiImittel gegen allie Arten von a.
ten und frischen Wunden Ceschwueren, &C.
waeehsen. Bsswunden. karbunkein, ussv. Bite
Geld nur durch Post Money Order III sci,icken
J. l. staab, I72os vaIIeyview Ave-, cievsland. o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-06
The Blind Mans Secret
By STANLEY

the lock on DR.. Hill's once door.
She inserted the homemade skele-
ton key.
Don't touch the doorknob," Gle
mantine warned her. You'll leave
hngerprints!"
why do you think I wore
gloves?" Agatha tried to sound
brusquely efficient, but she knew
her voice betrayed her nervous
ness. Don't you touch anything"
The door squealed open. Only a
tiny sound, but it was loud by con-
trast to the silence OF the empty
hall. Clemantine followed into the
Office. To avoid repetition Of the
squesl they left the door ajar.
Now" whispered Agatha. DIDO
you remember exactly where he
put II ?"
Wen have to switch on the
light and look"
But the outside windows7"
Hes drawn the curtains. I can't
see the street lights"
Him." said Agatha, feeling
along the wall. THE switch ought
to be near the door-on this side"
She wondered If Clemantine noticed
her feet made no sound. She was
wearing rubber heels. She had been
well equipped when she came TO the
college to kill Otto.
She clicked the switch but moth
ing happened. Maybe the electric
ity has been shut off for the night"
she suggested.
More likely it's a fuse" said
Clemantine. Here's paper of
matches beside the ash tray on the
desk" Clemantine struck one. The
fiame blazed up. Her eyes were
large and staring.
Agatha blinked, then looked
quickly around. HE must have put
the tube away somewhere"
The match went out. Clemantine
struck another. Agatha began pull
ing open desk drawers. Some OF
them were locked-a complication
she hadn't thought Of. But she in
serted a paperknife in the main
drawer OF the desk and somehow
pushed the lock until It gave way.
That released the rest Of the draw
ers automatically.
There were not many matches
left in the paper In another minute
Clemantine struck the last one. She
looked for something else she
might light as a torch. There was
nothing. The waste basket was
empty. The light went out.
Agatha halted her search. Ssh,
Don't make a sound! Someone's
coming down the hallw
Footsteps approached. Agatha
clutched the edge Of the desk and
waited breathlessly for the steps
to pass the door, but they didn't
They halted. The door squealed as
il opened even wider under the push
Of an unseen hand.
(To BE Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-06
Casualties

Washington, July 6-UP -- The
War Department has disclosed
names Of seven Michigan men Kill.
ed in action in the North American
theater and five others wounded in
the Alleutian and European areas.
Dead are.
Pvt. Richard s. Clark; mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Clark. Eastlake.
Pvt Robert G. Brown, mother.
Mrs. Mary Brown. Niles.
First Lieut.. William J. Dory:
father, r. p. Dory, 6l5 Pine ST.
Sault Ste. Marie.
Pvt. Joseph Francesconi: moth
or, Mrs. jimmie Francesconi, 1175t
Cameron, Highland Park.
Corp. Lloyd f, Gomney, mother,
Mrs. Leo Gomney. Sarola.
Jyt Edward T. Mieszczur: moth
er, Mrs. Josephine Mieszczur, 52S7
Calhoun Ave. Dearborn.
Pfc. Aleck ". Smolarz: mother,
Mrs Mary Smolarz. route !, Gay
lord.
The wounded are:
Pvt. Eugene S. Anttonen: mother,
Mrs Hilja Anttonen. Box g., Frank
lin Mine (Aleutians).
Pvt. Ncrn Brown: mother, Ms.
Zelma Brown, 1912 y. Bond St,
Saginaw (Aleutians).
Pvt. Mike J. Grille. sister, Fran
ces Grillo, 1852 Eddy St, Saginaw
(Aleutians).
Sgt. Arthur {. Tibbits: father. l..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-06
CHAPTER THIRTY-F1vE

PROMPTLY at $3.50 Agatha re-
turned the skeleton key to the old
janitor IN front of the administra-
ton building. In her purse, true to
her word, was a copy Of the key as
nearly as she could make 1t. The
two women were equipped for their
attempt to burglarize President
Hills Office.
I've got goose pimples" Gle
mantine whispered.
What about mel Don't break
down my courage. We've got to
get that radio tube"
Il know. won't back out on
you"
But there was still the waiting
threatening to break down their
morale. They returned to Cleman-
tines room and tried to nap. Aga
tina couldn't close her eyes with
out seeing again the room OF her
late husband - without re-living
what she had done there to bring
about his death.
She lay still and shuddered, but
the weight Of fatigue was too
great for even her tortured nerves
to resist. She closed her eyes. When
she opened them, the electric light
was burning.
She sat up, impelled by Cleman-
tines hand shaking her shoulder.
ITS after 8 O'clock" the girl an
nounced. You'd better brush your
hair again, and change your dress"
Agatha had never heard of
dressing up for burglary, but
Clemsntine was right. and had al
ready set the example.
BY the time they left the room
ing house the outside world was
dark except for the street lights
and the glow Of windows. It was
quieter than usual-although not
even the murder would subdue COL
lege spirits for long.
Two policemen came walking
along the sidewalk. Undoubtedly
they were just part OF the extra
patrol, keeping a routine watch.
They wouldn't be questioning
everyone-and, anyway. what was
there suspicious about two women
walking in the direction of the adj
ministration building? But Aga
tina had no trouble persuading Gle
mantine to cross the street and
keep out of their way.
You're sure DR.. Hill will be at
his forum meeting?" Agatha whis-
pered.
1T was announced on the as
sembly bulletin board. We've got
at least half an hour before he gets
back"
The administration building was
lighted only in the library wing
Clemantine shook the main doors
cautiously and informed the elder
woman, They're locked. Wen have
TO 60 through the reading room"
Agatha hoped her quick spplica-