davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

Adolf Hitler, in his attempted
conquest OF the world. was com
pared to Napoleon, IN the Napoleon
le Wars, as members Of the History
and the English clubs OF the Nor
NAL College In a joint meeting re-
viewed Tolstoy's War and Peace"
Wednesday evening in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
The meeting was opened by Miss
Evelyn Lafayette, Crosse lie, pres
ident OF the English Club, who
welcomed the members aud guests,
and told OF the purpose OF the meet
ing. She introduced the president
OF the History Club. Zigmund Nj
parko. Hazel Park. who acted as
chairman OF the program.
Following recorded music OF the
Don COssack Chorus, the first
speaker. Miss Edith Bolton. Mon
roe, was introduced. Miss Bottoms
topic was IAN Analogy OF Napo-
leon and Hitler In this she made
a comparison and parallelism be-
tween the two men. discussing their
lives and their military endeavors.
She stated that Hitler is attempting
to copy Napoleon, and that as the
defeat OF Napoleon was Napoleon,
so will the defeat OF Hitler be
Hitler.
Mrs. Geraldine Beach, Holt, chose
for her topic, "Tolstoy's Views OF
the Napoleonic Wars She said
that the condition OF Napoleon
armies were excellent when they
we're entering Moscow, but thai
many Of them were killed, oil
wounded, or scattered in some way
when they left the city AS Hitler
is copying Napoleon, she said, II IL
hoped the same thing will happier
70 him.
Following Lord, Have Nero,
Upon Us" a recorded number b,
the chorus, Miss Florence Eckert
faculty advisor OF the English Club
spoke on "Tolstoy's View of Rus
sian Thought" She gave a genera
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
Campus Events
Hitler Compared 10 Napoleon
For History, English Clubs

review OF the book. mentioning in
particular two outstanding charac-
ters, Prince Andrew. and Pierre.
Morry Chudnovsky. Detroit. told
OF Modern Russia" He stated that
Stain is most intelligent man.
The treatment OF Russia by the
United States had been very bad,
up to a short time ago. he said. He
predicted that when the war is over,
although the United states will still
be the greatest nation, Russia will
have succeeded England in the
second place.
Miss Ann Payloyich, Monroe, read
a poem entitled, "Soug to Stain
grad" after which the meeting was
concluded with the recorded Sol
der Song"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
BIRTHDAY HAPPY

Detroit, Mich, Jan. IA ms -
Mrs. Hattie Gauthier. Of Detroit,
although notified by the War De-
partment last Thursday that her
son, Clyde, was seriously wounded
in action. observed her fifty
sixth birthday happily. A birthday
gift, cable interview with her son
from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters in Australia arrived
while the mother, who hasn't been
able to think" since she learned OF
her sons injury. was in bed in a
state of near-collapse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14
CHAPTER THIRTY.Two

ToNYs INFLUENCE in the
Wister household was strong. Eat
your vegetable, dear" she'd said to
Sonny on one occasion, and that
young man shook his head stub
bornly.
"Uncle Tony say 'usn't vegeta-
Bile" he'd explained. Across his yell
low head, Tony and Barbaras eyes
had met and they broke into laugh
ter.
so that's the way you're bring
ing up my son! To confound his
mother"
IN always be a good influence, "
Tony had replied gravely.
She counted the tomatoes In her
basket and added another. Tony
could always eat one more than he
said. And what he'd do with the
chocolate cake with the butter ic-
ing!
Everything was planned for him
today. All the things he liked. Thin
Ebread-and-butter sandwiches with
crisp bacon, fried chicken, melon
packed in ice. That would be for
their noon meal. At night they'd
have hot dogs roasted over the fire
on the beach, a big thermos bottle
OF fragrant coffee and wedges OF
chocolate cake.
Shed had to get up at six TO get
IL ready, but getting up at six was
little enough to do to make things
nice for Tony. Dear Tony. He was
good to her. and for her. And she
was good for him. He came to her
with his troubles and went away
conforted. ~
She wondered why he never
spoke to her about his feeling tor
Pamela.
She yanked a clump OF ragweed
out Of the pansy bed.
OF course he did tell her that
he'd had letters from Pam, men
tioning them casually.
Well, she was a sister to Tony
and lots OF brothers didn't tell their
sisters about their love affairs.
She pulled a bunch Of radishes
and popped them into her basket
Tony was probably brooding over
the difference between his income
and the money that Pamela was
used to. If he'd only come and tel
her, she wouldn't have to be subtle
about telling him that girls today
didn't care IL a man had only lit
tie money If they loved each other
Shed said as much to him. She hac
not said that she thought any CIR
would be a fool not to see thai
Tony was a darling, man to trust
and one that a girl would have q
harder time NOT falling in love
with than
1t was a good thing she'd TOLD
herself Just where she and Tony
stood months ago or she would
have found it easy to fall in love
with him herself.
The bells on the church rang fol
7 o'clock and Barbara hurried bacl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

BERN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
States diplomatic. personnel and
newspapermen interned al Lourdes
since the German invasion o. un-
occupied France. Nov. n vii be
transferred to Germany. the
American legation announced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

LYNN. Mass.-UP-The burned
body OF Mrs. Laura Stevens. 81. OF
Lynn was found in her bed in an
apartment under curious" circum-
stances here by a tenant and a
medical examiner was summoned
90 conduct an Investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

LONDON UP - DR.. Eduard
Benes, president OF the Czechlosl-
oyak government,in-exile, will visit
Washington and Moscow in the
near future, it was reliably report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

BOSTON ms - Arrests In
Rhode Island, Connecticut, and 9th
err Massachusetts, communities
weer expected here TO follow the
smashing OF the nerve center" Of
$90,O00,000 gambling syndicate
with the seizure OF % men and
women in Boston raids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

CANBERRA-UP-Australla will
seek a 2O,000,O0O population after
the war, 1t was learned here. The
increase is expected to come from
white immigrants from the United
States and Europe. Australia is
considering making attractive OF,
fers to good-type immigrants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-14

LONDON-INS-The Royal Air
Force swept over northern France
In strong formation hare, taking
advantage OF clear spring like
weather for a heavy afternoon at
tack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

The picture story of the wedding
in Blessed Sacrament Cathedral on
Saturday morning of Janey Briggs,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter O. Briggs, and Capt. Philip A.
Hart. After the ceremony, attended
by Detroits notables, guests gath
cred for the wedding breakfast and
reception at the Briggs home. The
couple will honeym DON at Hot
Springs, Va, and make their home
at Morristown, n. j., near Fort Dix.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

YouthfuIIy Yours
with FASHION and VALUE!
Silver Fox Collars on Juniors fitted
coats in black, brown or blue .. SIS.
Dyed Squirrel Looped Collars on Juniors
buttoned-up Refer coots SIS.
Blended Mink Rever ShowIs on Juniors
fitted, doubIe-breosted Refer coats -.
SIS.
Tipped Skunk Tuxedos on warm wool
coats SIS
Beaver Lomb Tuxedos on coIorfuI,
young boxy coots SIS
Grey Tinsono Lomb 1uxedos on boxy
style coots in smart coIors ). SIS
All lOO% wooIens in black, brown,
vine, blue, oyster, green, red. Sizes
9tol7.
r Jssiorf cests Thid Hess
Evening star., 1943-11-30

Into these what believe be the best fashion the
best vaue possible
intent Of hodoyoney good
That good coo h now Come and you
Pure woo|s With luxurious Silver Fox collars LyndyedFox COL
lars, Blended Mink showIs at $lOO!
Pue woo with fur ningsnskot rich grey Tneono Lamb
500!
Pure woos edos Of dyed jet black Persian Lamb
toPquoi sobedyed Mukrot, strouonds|eek Hudson Seal
dyed Muskro, greyshoded Tngono Lamb at $1O0!
Pure woos with collars and cuffs yoke panels and borders Of
rich furs a SlOO!
Bock coo blue brown and green stunning red grey
coats in this voue-surprsefu holiday collection!
Sizes for Misses 10 to TO-
Sizes for Women So to ~; 33K to 43H.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Texas Judge Challenges
State on Union Law
By the Associated Press

: BY the ASS0ClaLed PreSS.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 30-County
Judge Allen L. Peyton yesterday
found one defendant innocent Of
violating the Texas labor law and
directed the State to produce law to
uphold its allegations against R. j..
Thomas Of Detroit, president Of the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
and third defendant.
Judge Peyton set today as dead
line for Assistant District Attorney
Kellis Daniel, who handled the case,
to uphold with the law the States
contention that Mr.. Thomas and
John Grassland, CIO subregional
director, violated the States Man.
ford labor union registration law.
c. M. Massengale, assistant to the
national director Of the Oil Work.
ers' Organizers campaign, was ad-
judged innocent.
The three were charged In sep
arate complaints of violating the
Manford Act at a meeting in Pelley
September %, where they solicited
membership for the Oil Workers
International Union (CIO).
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Federal EmpIoye, 70,
Scorns Retirement

Seventy years old last Saturday
and with almost 80 years Of Govern
ment service to his credit, Charles
P. johnson, auditor in the fiscal d.
vision Of the Once Of Price Ad-
ministration, reported for work as
usual this week with no plans for
retirement.
HIS 10th milestone was celebrated
by his colleagues, however, who gave
him surprise party, a $50 War
bond and . handsome pipe.
Mr.. Johnson, who lives at 1868
Euclid street NV, was with the
Federal Farm Loan Bureau and the
Farm Credit Administration for
about II years before accepting his
present position In March. 1912. He
began his Government service as
postmaster in Montreal, N. c., and
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Il. Y. J. De Angels,
; Other Area Men
Receive Promotions

Vincent James De Angels, 80,
former baseball coach at George
Washington University, has been
advanced from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant, the War Depart
ment revealed today in announcing
the promotions Of four men from
the Washington area.
Others named for advancement
were Harold Lathrop Tweedy, Air
Forces, 3106 P street NV, first lieu
tenant to captain; Reginald Broad
water Munson, Air Forces, 912 North
Harrison street, Arlington. Va, and
DR.. Arnold Hamilton Maloney, jr.,
Medical Corps, 424 Fourth street
Sc, first lieutenant to captain.
1t. De Angels, who lived at 2406
George Mason drive, Arlington, Va,
is serving as an Air Forces athletic
director at Nashville, Tenn. A
native Of Brooklyn, N. Y, he grad
uated from George Washington
University in 1899.
He played baseball and football
while attending the university and
remained as baseball coach after
graduation. Entering the Army as
a private in May, 1912, he advanced
rapidly, graduating from Onicers'
Candidate School at Miami, Fla. He
Is married to the former Miss Flea
nor Isbell of Washington.
Capt. Munson, 80, is stationed at
Turner Field, Albany, Ga, where he
is engaged in intelligence work with
the Air Forces. Born in Washington,
he was graduated from Central High
School and the law schools at George
Washington University and National
University.
Capt. Munson was working in the
administrative department of the
Works Progress Administration when
he received a commission as first
lieutenant in August, 1912.
Capt. Maloney, rs, is an Air Forces
medical officer at Selfridge Field,
Mich. His father is DR.. A. H. Ma
loney, head of the Howard Univer-
sity department OF pharmacology.
Capt. Maloney was physician
with the CCC at Camp Stockton. ILL.,,
before he entered the Army in 1912
Prior to that he was with the United
States Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
~ The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-Three Chi
cago physicians who tested 4 dental
anesthetic, vinethene, reported to-
day 1t induced Inconsistencies in
an average Of less than two min
utes and permitted a patient to be
on his feet in less than 80 minutes
after an operation.
The convenience and simplicity
OF Its administration. the rapidity OF
induction and recovery with mini
mum OF associated nausea and vom-
iting, the absence Of anoxia and the
rapid return to q clear mental state
should make 1t q definite asset in
war surgery" they wrote in the
December issue Of the journal OF
Evening star., 1943-11-30
I ests Show Dental Anesthetic
Definite Asset to War Surgery

the American Dental Association.
The physicians were I. Victoria
Wellman Of the University of Chi
cago department Of surgery; Vera
N. Kable, director of anesthesia,
Chicago Memorial Hospital, and
Huberta M. Livingstone, assistant
professor Of surgery and director Of
anesthesia at the University of
Chicago.
In testing its effect on 312 dental
patients, the physicians reported
the striking advantages Of vine
theme anesthesia over ether or gas
is the promptness with which con-
sciousness returns, and the minimum
Of postoperative disturbance.
I'VE observed" the report stated,
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Cormick to Speuk

Austin H. Mace Cormick, executive
director Of the Osborne Association,
New York, and. former assistant d.
rector Of the Bureau Of Prisons, will
speak on Preventing Criminal Ca
reers" at 1918 pm. December 8, at
the annual meeting Of the Bureau
of Rehabilitation at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Cold Sergeant Declares
He's Just Vibrutino

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP STEWART, Ga.-A rugged
sergeant and little private stood
togther In the cold dawn at reveille
The sergeant, reported the Camp
Stewart public relations ONCE, was
shivering, his chattering teeth beat
ing fast tempo.
I'm shivering, too, sarge" said
the private sympathetically.
The sergeant thought fast.
you may be shivering, but I'm
not" he growled masterfully. my
boy, I'm Just vibrating with health u
Evening star., 1943-11-30

nausea and vomiting during recov.
cry In only 2.6 per cent OF the dental
patients and all patients became
rational very quickly"
They reported no other postopera-
tive complications,
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Astronomer to Speuk-

8. Chandrasekhar Of the Yerkes
Observatory, Chicago. will speak at
the meeting Of the Philosophical
Society Of Washington at 8:15 pm.
Saturday In the Cosmos Club. His
subject will be "Galactic Evidences
for the Time Scale Of the Universe. !"
Evening star., 1943-11-30
RifIe-Puckin' DAUGHTER

AUSTIN, Tex. (P.-Gov. Coke r.
Stevenson took his nine-year- -old
granddaughter on her first hunting
trip of the year. With just two rife
shots she bagged deer and a wild
turkey.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

Place a stamp In that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; it will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

later served with the Shipping Board
and the War Finance Corp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

he dodrss giving 'as ring eil-
nuotte demnndsl the fellow whom
ne won from a chance 10 rceair
the crown For that reason. the
smart boys say ha' Pep Viii
rome around ana give ChalkY
a chance IN spite Of an the foch-
lical squahhles that are going on
ahou' tho tilc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
2Dehoiters Get Rating Along With
Tennis Champ, Flora |. Henderson
by ARTHUR r. CHIpPEY
Secretary tTt

RALEIGH sc ~ THE tennis
ssason gels underway ratings ~
fre american Ttnuis association
tar The year 1882 have JUST been
Released Through the office 30 the
screfary 81 ne association
oriinE on ne ranking commit
f,r with Miss Laura Y Junior.
i'hladelphla chalrmau arc pr
ndrew u Va ksor Prosid nee
+ Harold Ilaiper East
ORANGE. MI a e NatDoNsfl
ew f7rS iN and pr l. r
r cauley Raleish SC
Mems singles
l-Dr Rernad 5 Weir. New
YORK Ny
Robert Ryland Fanwood ~.
, Richard IT, Cohen, Elizabeth,
NJ
Joseph kirr Nor'tbdr Nj
5 lloyl f. Scou Prairie Wow
8 I;asuond lae1son Arookar.
Howard MINIS Tuskeese A'a
lif'orl Russell T4skeeec
A.
Na ''itF AZ lasHson wash
ins'ooe Y
~ pr 6 q llilfnn Newark ~
~ llona'd Il Hr ekYn NN
!. Russell belbcrf. Detroit. Nlch.
IS linch Snih phladeipNla go
~ Gerald NlFre Rronslyr sly.
~ Charles 2 Jones' New Work.
NY.
i6 Logan McWilson Monclnir
NJ
i,-f w mont. Somcrs Isles,
Bermuda
is fdward \ Reren. Jr Rich
mont va
10 jean MeGrlff Jr, Ports
mouth Na
~ Nsaaf N'f'is. foslfn Mass
Nomfn'S singles
Flora Iomay, Detr"ii' Mich.
? Kaheryn Jones Sprinefeld
Mass
3 Lillian Van Buren, Detroit
'''''
O. r, -,
~ =" ,,N''' ',,'e''e'"
-,'','N CIV" wv '''sr'", Nn.'
''" =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
2 Richard Nottingham. Clc,c.
land. o.. and Delbert Rus ,ell.
Dofroit

W. t..u-la IS Meif New
Nors na 10 eph hiHc Mont
clalr SD
llosd 2 enff ri chs iI
Lewis ST. pm View Tex
~ John NrGm10 AMI jofn
! NrGfiff 81 ror nre'h
Jack Points and Ratror1
Jackson Wi'erforcc Ohio
S--Rohcri Eylari Fanwaoi NJ.
and LOWS hickman New York
city
"a Romeo and ~ sanicre.
cnrnnr. Ial.a n.rnluia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Womcn's Donhlcs
+ lillian Van Puren and Flora
T.Omax. Detroit, Mich.

ora Washington rhi'a "a
ard Anita Cant wsshlrz'Nr
nc
lessie thhoif and Nies
brown Til kcee Ma
Martha Davis ana M3thids
Davis tnzlh h 81
junior Doubles
I 1eff.raon rr4ic arl neni''
WlH plainriehi ST.
> carlton AsNhv and Qnr e
~ vHushan IT, nrceklyn
Ny
Z Matthew Brarehc ami l'3rN'N
Brown Sn'ucrs Isles Bermuda
Davis Tuskccco Ala
4 Darnlcv Howard Rrooklyn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

our girls nlghl-elub owners res
iaurant operators cc.. that pre-
dominate ~ the lyrical fight fol-
lowing coteric
chalk can do It u he wants 70
And he Will
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Coasts S Fear Of Invasion
After Pearl Harbor Barred

By he Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. l4-Military au-
thOrities have permitted publication
of long withheld report on the
fears Of japanese invasion of the
Pacific Northwest Immediately after
Pearl Harbor. when there was very
little here in the way of naval ships
and aircraft to oppose such an in
vasion attempt
The Post-Intelligencer. in pub
fishing the story last night. said
that its use at the time might have
precipitated panic among the
civilian population, as we'll as giving
valuable military informal ton to the
enemy.
The truth is that until the battle
of Midway there was nothing be-
tween the people of the North Pa
cific Coast and the japanese but
thin line of offshore patrol boats
and Army forces" said the paper.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
AFL Reflects Green
For 10Th Term; UNIV
Decision Up 10 Lewis
by the Associated Press

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 14.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor today re-
elected President William Green for
his Goth term.
Mr.. Green was nominated by
Frank Duffy of the Carpenters and
Joiners' Union and was reelected
by the casting Of single ballot.
In his acceptance speech Mr.
Green forecast fateful year and
said the Federation would continue
to urge that its "wayward brothers
return.
We only ask" he said. that they
come back as they left us. with no
additions and complications" He
added that the rights of present
AFL aff1liates must and will be
protected"
UNIV Welcome Clear.
The Federation's gesture of well
come to the United Mine Work.
ers has put the question of the
miners reafliation up to their
president. John L. Lewis.
The convention yesterday attached
a condition to its authorize
ton of charter for the UNIV
juriSoictiOnal issues must be neeo-
tiated flrst-but there was no mis-
taking the Federation's willingness
to readmit the Lewis union. not onlv
with bona flde mine workers. but
possibly even with other workers.
provided they are not in the crafts
claimed by AFL unicns.
1t was made clear. too. that to
come back Mr.. Lewis would have to
lecede from his position that the
AFL take the UNIV las is" and talk
about Jurisdictions after reaffilia-
ton.
WOll Gives Assurance.
Matthew VOL. Resolutions Com
mittee chairman, gave this assur-
ance in pleading for adoption of
report giving the Executive Council
authority to deal finally with Mr..
Lewis. This formula is designed to
protect the interests of every affili-
ated organization. Mr.. Woll said.
This council is not going to bar
Evening star., 1943-10-14
President Of Haiti
To Arrive Here Today

Ellie Lescot, President of Haiti
will arrive in Washington late to-
day TO be a guest at the White
House.
President Lescot is accompanied
by Abel La CroiX, secretary of state
for finance. commerce and national
economy, and Maurice Dartigue
secretary of state for agriculture
labor and public construction They
have been in New York
The visitors are due at the Union
Station at 4:25 o'clock. where they
will be greeted by representative of
the State Department. They will
then go to the White House, accom-
panied by Ambassador Andre Liau-
taud. to be greeted formally by
President Roosevelt
President Lescot and Mr. La Croix
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Truck Strike Ended
Temporarily; WLB
Given 80 Days 10 Act
BY the Associated Press,


ATLANTA, Oct. 14-Nearly all OF
the $500 striking truck drivers in
six Southern States returned to
their jobs today, but the vote to &c
back, a Memphis union spokesman
said, was coupled with a notice to
strike if the War Labor Board does
not take action on their wage raise
request in 30 days.
John L. Bigger, president of the
Memphis local of the Teamsters
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers Union, AFL, said the week
long stoppage just ended was un-
authorized and the union now was
notifying truck line operators of the
strike intention.
This 30-day notice is required un-
der the Smith-Connally Act.
Mr.. Bigger said the strike notice
was planned to apply to locals in
Atlanta, Nashville, Birmingham
New Orleans, Memphis, Mobile and
St. Louis
A truck driver who declined to be
quoted by name, said at Nashville
that drivers there voted to strike in
80 days unless the WLB acted on
their case
In Atlanta, Robert Borden, inter-
/ national representative of the union
said he knew nothing of the strike
notice action.
Mr.. Borden said the unauthorized
strike, which Snarled 25 900 600
pounds Of freight at its peak, had
ended in all cities except Atlanta
He expressed belief that Atlanta
drivers would return today.
Local unions, he added voted to
return to work at Memphis, Nash
vile, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Kingsport, Tenn. Louisville and
! Paducah KY; Birmingham, Mobile
and Montgomery. Ala; New Orleans,
La; Jacksonville and Tampa. Fla,
and Jackson and Meridian, Miss.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

will spend the night at the White
House and tomorrow will ioin the
others OF their party at the Blair
House, which, as is customary. will
be their headquarters during their
stay here.
A tea will be held at the White
House for the visitors upon arrival
and tonight they will be enter
tanned at dinner there.
President Lescot was in the United
States early in 1912 to confer high
honor on Mother DreXel, cele-
brated nun. at Philadelphia. for her
contribution to the education of his
DeODle
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Complete Liquor Still
Found in Bell Tower
OF Florida Church
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADENTON, Fla, Oct. IA
A moonshine liquor still. COM
plete with 10-gallon boiler and
copper worm but no mash, was
found yesterday in the bell tower
OF Christ Episcopal Church in
downtown Bradenton.
The Rev. Frank M. Brunton,
rector. said Frank Middleton.
sexton. found it when he was
sent into the tower for an in
spection of the church bell and
rope.
The rector said he had no
idea how and when the still was
secreted in the tower, which had
not been inspected for three or
four years.