davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Proper+yMan
e+sMeaIs %
Times a Week
By JANE MOWERS

BRIGHT is the bride, who
takes a lesson from Frank Gro
gan. property man OF Life
With Father" starting tonight
for a two-week run at the CasS
Theater.
For Frank prepares "a break
fasts a week, and every single
one has 10 be ready right on the
dot without any burned
toast OF under-boiied coffee or
overlooked eggs.
Sounds like a good catch for
a career girl. doesn't he?
Well, Frank takes his kitchen
duties very seriously. Having
been property man for the play
ever since Oscar Serlin first pre-
sented it to Broadway audiences,
he's been perfecting his split
second system for many a year.
Model Kitchen
Right behind the scenes,
Frank sets up his model kitchen,
complete with stable re-
fffgefateF which he bought prior
10 priorities. Said refrigerator
travels along with the cast and
possesses interchangeable motors.
for VARYING types of electric
current.
AS the play moves from city
70 city. Brother Grogan care
fully packs away the leftover
food in waXed paper and news
paper. The remaining spaces OF
the refrigerator are filled with
cTumpled paper which abSorbs
tine water as defrosting takes
place. Very scientific. indeed.
Since the food scarcity hit
America, Mr.. Grogan has had to
hurdle few difficulties. For in
stance. Father must have kip
pers in one crucial breakfast
scene But kippers were a bit
too odorous 10 cook in the thea
ter, so bananas were used.
Sweet Potatoes
Then bananas did disap-
pearing act in America S gro
cerieS. In desperation. Chef Gro
gan supplanted canned sweet
potatoes, and thanks 10 a SEES
sion of pre-ration buying, he has
a supply for the rest of the
tour. It's the only boarding
we've heard about so far that
seems justified.
The coffee and sugar are
bought with the masters own
ration coupons Many an hour
is spent in search of huge
oranges which are needed for
the youngsters. He really has a
job.
If you see the play. by all
means notice the platter of ba-
con and eggs. AS real as it looks,
It's Just another stroke of Gro
gan magic.
They Really Eat
Pacauca bacop ipvoIyaS +oo
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
TRUCKERS APPEAL
TO CONGRESSMAN
Drivers Strike Spreading
| After Much Freight
| Delayed

ATLANTA, Oct. IL Up Truck
line operators appealed to Con-
gress tonight to aid in settling an
unauthorized drivers strike that
was spreading west Of the Missls-
sippi river after tying up thou
sands of tons of war freight IN
the southeast.
More than 4,400 drivers a n d
helpers were idle in six major
cities. In the Birmingham district
alone 100000 tons of freight was
jammed on docks. Other cities
fringing the strike zone reported
their terminals we're packed with
overdue shipments.
Rowing bands of strikers at St.
Louis-newest scene of the work
toppage-coverd the city in au-
tomobiles, turning b ck loaded
vans. The number of idle drivers
increased hourly.
eff you're not sick, get sick, !"
one St. Louis driver said he was
told when ordered back to the ga
rage. Another turned-back driver
said there was mo use getting
your head knocked Off"
Nashville operators sent tele-
grams to all members of the Ten
nessee Congressional delegation
asking immediate action to set
tie the strike and asserting that
the teamsters' union has not been
sincere in their attempts to end
the strike''
Other affected cities were At
lanta, Memphis and New Orleans.
Freight jams were reported al
Jackson, Miss, Knoxville, Tenn,
Montgomery, Ala, and Jackson.
vile, Fla.
Some company and union spokes.
men blamed the stike on Wal
Labor Board delay in acting on a
long-pending request for higher
wages and longer vacations. VILE
Chairman William H. Davis mott
fled Daniel ]. Tobin, internationa,
president of the ALL Transfers
union, however, that the strike
would only delay the decision fur
Their.
Business Manager P. H. Hall Of
the Atlanta local, however, sale
the 1900 members of his group
were striking against the oper
ators" because they rejected a pro
posal that would have raised
wages from $3O24 to $500 a weel
pending settlement of the VILE
case. Hall said the strike was un
authorized.
Some non-union lines reported
they were profiting by the strike
their crews working overtime te
handle diverted shipments.
The Army's Fourth Service com
mand said it had not authorized
use of Army trucks to move tied
up war materials, but that Arm,
depot trucks were moving supple!
from depots to destinations in some
cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

wheels down" - Indicating emer-
gency use of the old Stuka dive
bomber.
Regardless of tn number of
planes. it appears the German air
force has been transformed in the
past year from an offensive force
with a backbone of bombers to a
defensive one. Although a large
toll of German bombers has been
taken on the Russian front, the
production ration has swung rap.
idly around in favor Of fighters.
The Nazi leaders have tried to
conceal this from their people.
Field Marshal Gen. Erhard Mich,
general inspector of the German
air force. last week talked vaguely
about millions of tons of bombs
having been dropped and thousands
Of Allied planes downed ''in recent
years" He spoke Of new bomb
err" under construction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
4 MARINES Die
in PLANE CRASH
Routine Flight From Cher
~ Point Base Proves
Disastrous

CHERRY POINT, Oct. II. -
Four Marines were killed Friday
when the plane in which they were
on q routine flight crashed and
burned near New Bern.
They were First Lieut.. Ralph E
Unsicker, USMCR, %, of Macki-
nav, ILL.,; Second Lieut.. George A.
Boyd, III, 81, USMCR, of St. Louis;
Cpl. Peter A. Kazlowski, USMC,
of Shamokin, Pa; and Pfc. Calvin
w. Rens, of Waupin, Wis.
Unsicker was commissioned last
November, following flight training
at St. Louis, Pensacola and Fort
Worth. He had been on duty here
since January, being promoted to
first lieutenant June 10. His wife,
Constance Myers Unsicker, has
been residing here with him.
Boyd was commissioned in APP
ril after flight training at st. Louis
and Pensacola. He came here
June 4. His wife lives at New Bern.
Kazlowski, an aviation mechanic,
had been in the Marine Corps for
more than two years. He was a
ward of Anthony K-azlowslzi of
Philadelphia. His wife resides at
Cherry Point.
Rens enlisted in the Marine
Corps last December following his
graduation from high school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

position against Japanese attacks
on Guadalcanal.
The citation stated that the dec.
Grafton was awarded for his dis
tinguished service as gunnery ser.
geant while with a Marine raider
battalion during the night Of Sep
TENDER 1913, 1912. Although SUBJ
jected to ''ferocious enemy at
tacks." with his gun positions sur
rounded, he held his position for
more than nine hours, repelling
attacks Of the enemy and inflict-
ing severe damage on the Japs
while gaining invaluable time for
the formation of new lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
WILMINGTON BOY
H0NoRED AT UNC
James Davis l: Initiated
Into Order OF Gold
en- Fleece '~

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 11-iR-
Four University of North Caro-
lima students were tapped here
last night by Golden Fleece, gen.
orally regarded as the leading
honorary organization on the cam
pus.
Following an organ prelude by
Miss Christine Dobbins, DR.. Fred
erick H. Koch, head Of the de-
paftment of dramatic art read
tho story of Jason's search for
the Golden Fleece.
John Robinson OF Charlotte was
revealed for the first time as the
Jason Of the Fleece since the last
tapping.
Initiated last night were: James
Rowlette Davis, Wilmington; John
Frank Alspugh, Winston-Salem;
Ebert Sydney Peel, Jr., William.
ston, and Robert Norton Bur-
leigh, Baldwin, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
BY RELMAN NORM

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY
ON THE VOLTURNO FRONT,
Italy, Oct. 11-RETwo large
armies tonight faced each 9TH
er across the narrow twisting
length of the Volturno river
awaiting the signal that will
touch off one Of the biggest
battles of the war.
American artillery has been
hammering enemy positions
along the north bank Of the
floodswept river without ces-
sation during the past three
days. The Germans reply,
usually during the night hours,
with some of the heaviest type
shells.
The American advanced p0-
sitions are SO close to the
German lines that we could
see Nazi military road mark
ings. Shells are plastering the
whole position. j saw direct
hits registered on a large
house about two miles north
Of the river. A number Of
Germans scuttled across the
fields, abandoning an appar-
emily wrecked troop carrier.
Another concentration of fire
landed all around an enemy
machine gun-nest which had
been located by a doughboy
patrol.
The town of Pontalone,
some three miles north of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
KENNETH LEE

The funeral of Kenneth Lee, who
died Monday morning, will be held
+. at p. m. Tuesday at the Yopr
Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred
W. Paschall,. assisted by the Rev.
c. N. Phillips, officiating. Burial
will follow in the oakdale- GENE,
terry. i.
Active pallbearerss are K: r.: Mis-.
hoe. Halle Way, Paul Weaver,
Louis Schutt, Shepard Westbrook,
and Hugh smithson. Honor airy pail
bearers are DR.. r: p. :'Rodman, ,
Harry R. Gardner, Pr 1'ej. Earnest arm 5
Bullock, Lloyd iCroeker, y. !. = I
Hatch, J. P; Roberts, y; .. stan.
ley, R. E. Mccullough, =. ~: WaE
tiers, Geo. L.. Jones, : and Geo =:
Turner. = -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Mighty Battle Is Near

river, was blazing from end
to end, columns of smoke ris-
ing high. The artillery still
was shelling the town.
The site of the coming bat
tie is a cup-shaped valley al
most completely ringed with
hills. We hold the southern
and southeastern slopes. The
Germans are entrenched SOL
idly in the north. They PROB
ably are relying upon defense
in-depth, having sunk their
tanks in the earth for use as
artillery and covered large
areas with barbed wire and
concrete pillboxes.
Their machine-gun nests,
however, are on the bank Of
the river itself.
Almost nightly, American
. patrols cross the river into en-
envy territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
yAzIS' AERIAL
ROCKET WEAPON
MADE TOO LATE
Germany May Find 1t Hard
To Get Planes For
New Armament

LONDON. Oct. -tR- The
..a L airplane rocket guns. which
Nal Val N0ged chunks of metal at
a ,I:od bombers. were invented too
~, AIrN N save the German air force,
N ~, be basis of official claims,
~ Germans lost at least 500 fight
en- T,is loss. weighed against esti-
xd 1tf.s of 600 to 700 fighters a
rah as Germany's current pro-
i ,'o+ion leads to the conclusion
u u"t the Nazis will FIND it increas-
: ;aa difficult to get the fighters
n.y., Which to put rocket armament.
VI The Allies, moreover. have con-
.n+rated on the German airplane
tec4ories in order to cut into the
Ts7is' basic fighting force.
N The two main German fighters
~ the Focke Wulf-190 and the
ssfocserschmitt-109. The latter was
.so first to come in for the atten-
. .[n of U. S. Flying Fortresses.
D IN August and October forma-
.;ons from the Middle East and
yorfhwest Africa blasted the fac
+orv groups at Wiener-Neustadt,
Sn;+h of Vienna. while British
basnd American heavies hit the
nlan+ at Regensburg in southeast
Germany which has been said to
nroduce possibly Is per cent of
III German airplane rropellers.
Next in turn came the Focke
wifi assembly plants last week
md Aerial reconnaissance alrea-
~ has shown vast destruction at
he Nanenburg plant in East Prus-
ia where. it is estimated, half of
tbp Focke Wulfs are assembled.
The Focke Wulf parts plant at
Anklam also suffered serious DAM
age. !
The plants turning out fighters
At Hamburg, Stettin. Bremen, Ber-
In and Rostock also have been
pmded.
The Germans also have b e e n
wing production difficulties in the
,nts themselves. The MesSer-
g-nitt company was said recent
RIO have been assigned to man.
re Focke Wulf production be-
rgse it had been too slow. Ameri-
can raiders have encountered a !
larger proportion of Messer-
schmitts lately.
An indication of til e German
plane shortage was seen recently
in stories of American airmen that
Nazi fighters were attacking with
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
What A Cough!
And how it hurts, and nags
And disturbs your sleep.

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to takea chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and healraw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends lockwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep. or you are to
nave your money back. Adv.)
YOU CAN FIGHT, TOO.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
N. CAMPBELL FISHER

Funeral services for N. Camp
bell Fisher, %, who was killed
Wednesday in boat explosion at
Jacksonville, Fla. will be held at
his parents residence, 615 Prin-
cess street, Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. DR.. William Grove
will. officiate and interment will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Palbearers will be John Elmore,
James L. Wells, George L.. Nit
cheu, Robert D. Cronly, Jr., Van
J.. Toomer and Al Adams.
He is survived by his parents,
one brother, Donald w. Fisher and
grandmother, Mrs. James E.
Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
State May Have Large
Burley Tobacco Crop

RALEIGH, Oct. 11-lRHIndica-
lions are that North Carolina will
have, 7,7O0-acre crop of Burley
tobacco this year as compared te
$500 acres for 1912, but yield
prospects are $50 pounds less thar
the 1850 pounds per acre releas'
ed last season, the State Depart
ment of Agriculture crop report
ing service said today.
Buyers paid an average Of A.. 0e
cents per pound for the $3.50, 32e
pounds sold on the AsheviAe and
Boone markets last year.
Department officials have been
informed that a .Burley tobacco
marketing quota referendum will
be held October %.
Burnley markets in this state
open. December T..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

ciating. 1nterment followed in the
church cemetery
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Maude Turbeville,- of Aynor,
S. c.. Mrs. Effie johnson of Null
Inns, S. c.; and Miss Elneta Squires
OF the home;. FIVE sons, E. J. OF
Aynor; Id. and Roy of Gallivants
Ferry Haywood of Loris; and Troy
of Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
OCS DINNER

First Platoon, Second Battery
of the No. IS officer candidate
class of Camp Davis, who will
graduate Thursday, entertain
ed with a dinner at The. Gov
ernor Dudley Monday evening
in honor Of their platoon lead
er, 1t. H. F. Harms. Virgil
Day was in charge Of ar
rangements. About IS candi-
dates and wives attended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Louis s. SQUIRES

TABOR CITY, Oct. II: ---sL ! 'el IS
s souires, Sc, of the Aynor section
Of Horny county,; died Saturday lat
4.31 D. m. after an illness OF five
days. 'tt- ,.,..
day at 4:3o p. M. at. Cool Spring
Methodist church with the Rev.
Frazier, pastor OF the church OIL
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Marine Is Decorated
For Valor In Action

NEW RIVER, Oct. 11.-GySgt.
Lawrence H. Holdren, USING, of
Charleston, w. Va, now attached
to the War Dog training company
at Camp Lejeune, has been de-
corated with the Navy Cross by
Brig. Gen. Henry L. Larsen, COM
manding general here, for his he
roic action in holding a strategic
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
VOLLEYBALL

The airport volleyball team,
under the leadership of 1t. Hi
;. gel, will be guests of the Bust
ness Mems volleyball group
for three games to. be played
OIL the Y. M. C. A. court Tues
day ut 6:15 p. m.
The public is invited to at
tend these games arranged by
the Y. M. c. A. for service
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
TO. MEET

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will observe Ladies'
Night when it meets at ! p. M,
Tuesday i'll the banquet room
Of the Friendly Restaurant.
OPA ceiling prices will be the
principal topic of discussion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
I" DANIEL HAND GEORGE

Daniel Hand George, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Judson K. George, ST.,
OF St. Helena, formerly Of Whining
ton, died Monday morning in the
Marine hospital at Mobile Alaba-
ma.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
Obituaries
KENNETH e. LEE

Kenneth E. Lee, 50, died Monday
morning at the home of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lee, on
North Seventh street, after lin.
gering illness.
He is survived by his parents,
three brothers. A. j. Lee, Jr., OF
this city, Cecil R. Lee, Durham,
and Robert I. Lee, U. S. Navy;
and one sister, Mrs. Lacy F. Weeks
of Kenansville.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from Yopp funeral home, with the
Rev. Fred w. Paschall, assisted
by the. Rev. c. N. Phillips, official
ing. Burial will be made in Oak
dale cemetery.
CHARLES w. CLEMENSEN, JR.
Funeral services for Charles
Williamson Clemensen. Jr., %,
who died Saturday morning after
a four : month illness, were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 4:3O
from the Yopp Funeral Home.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Clemensen, ST.,
of Wrightsville Sound; one sister,
Mrs. Norman H. Litchfield, of
Wilmington; and one brother, Err
win Clemensen Of Wilmington.
1nterment was in Seagate GENE
terry. PaIbearers were Earnest
Larson, Cecil Hunt, Herman Sum-
merlin, John Hines, Ebert Brown,
Simon Oliver, Jr.
| Honorary pallbearers were Char
lie Green, Raymond Hawkins, Leon
Royal, Archie Stone, Tim Malone,
DR.. w. c. Mebane, w. c. Taylor.
A. A. Mcpherson, DR.. Ernest Bull
luck, Johnnie Johnson, ]. E. Hall
and E. w. Clemmons, Jr.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

Buffalo Bill was said to have
killed 1920 buffaloes in 10 months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
SEMINOLE COUNCIL

SEMINOLE COUNCIL
Seminole Council, No. "a,
Degree of Pocahontas, will
meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Junior Order
Hall. Matters of importance
VIII be discussed and q full
attendance is desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
TRUCK GROWERS MEETING

AhUCk GROWERS MEETING
The truck growers will meet
tuesday. October IL, at 8
p. M, at the Wrightsboro
clubhouse to discuss truck
goals, support prices, price
ceilings, and other problems
confronting the truck grow
ers in 1914. A group of farm.
ers will also be chosen to ac-
company r. w. Galphin, coun-
ty agent, to a meeting to be
held Thursday in the county
agents office in Washington,
N. c., in which these prob
lens of farmers will be dis
cussed. Because of this short
notice letters will not be sent.
but all farmers interested are
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
American Legion Seeks
Names Of Seruicemen

Names and addresses Of all the
sons and daughters Of members
of the American Legion and Aux
ilitary of Post and Unit No. 10
who are now in the service Of
this country are being sought by
October u, in order to have
Christmas gifts mailed to them
from the organizations by October
IS.
They should be furnished to
Mrs Finley Mcmillan, 5l8 new
Forest Hill Drive, phone 1897.
From SO associations in 1888 the
cooperatives in China now number
|, $50 with %, $50 members, with 10
times that number directly benet-
ifo6
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
City Briefs
REVIVAL SERVICES

REVIVAL SERVICES
keviva1 services are now he.
1s s conducted at the Holy
on u of Jesus Christ, Third
ana Marsteller streets, by the
PASTOR the Rev. G. L. Akers.
services cry begin each night at
7:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
TRAVELLERS AID MEET

4HVzAVHL6lGS AID MEEI
The Travellers Aid Society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at S
O'Clock in the Chamber of
Commerce office. s..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12
PROMOTED

PROMOTED
clarence Hardy Berry, Jr.
0! Wilmington, Ordnance diyi-
sion' has been promoted from
hrs. lieutenant to captain, ac-:
cording to an announcement
Monday by the War depart.
ment.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
New Jersey Machine Tax
Is Appealed by Britain
By the Associated pre.s.

bs the AAeoctAked Fre11.
ELIZABETH. N j.. Aug. Like
most tax boards, the Union County
Board Of Taxation has had prob
lens in its day, but today it faces
something new in tax appeals.
The British government has left
the board in a qusndry with an ap-
peal, filed In the name of His
Majesty,s Government In the United
Kingdom, represented by the British
Ministry OF Supply Mission"
Directed against 1852 500 assess
ment placed on personal property at
one Of the buildings of the American
Type Founders plant In Elizabeth.
the appeal lists the British govern
ment as owner OF the company's
machinery and other equipment.
There is no New Jersey prece-
dent said Tax Board President Jo-
seph T. Conroy. to guide the board
in connection with the appeal based
on international law and comfy"
Pitney, Harden and Ward OF
Newark. attorneys for the British
government. said that In similar
case a Connecticut court recently
ruled "a sovereign government ex-
empt from personal property taxa
tion pursuant to international law
and comfy
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Bertrand Russell Plans
To Return 10 England
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCihLe0 fFeNk.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1l.-Ber-
trand Russell, the philosopher and
mathematician, plans to return
shortly to his native England, his
lawyer, Thomas Raeburn White. said
today.
Mr.. Russell was dismissed from a
lec5ureship at the Barnes Founda-
tion several months ago. Mr. White
said he had been unable TO find
another teaching job or to get his
money out Of England.
The lawyers statement was made
in United States District Court dur
ing his argument against motion
to postpone trial Of Mr.. Russell's
$24 900 breach OF contract suit
against DR.. Albert Barnes, Million
naire art collector and sponsor OF
the Barnes Foundation.
Mr.. Russell contends his dismissal
violated a contract Mr. Barnes has
said the philosopher made "uncalled
for and Objectionable remarks"
about the United States Govern
ment and the American people. Mr..
Russell was ousted from teaching
position at the City College of New
York before Mr. Barnes hired him.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Naval Officer Found Dead
In Hotel Room Here

A certificate of death by natural
causes was issued today by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald in the
death OF 1t. q. g. Daniel Francis
Harrington U. S. N. R. who was
found dead last night in his room
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
1t. Harrington, who worked for
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission here until his induction into
the Navy in May, 1912, was released
from San Diego hospital a month
ago after treatment for pneumonia
He had been living at the Roose-
welt Hotel since June IT. According
to police, 1t Harrington had re-
received treatments at the Naval
Hospital at Bethesda. Md. Letters
revealed that he had come here from
San Francisco, where he has rela-
tives.
A graduate OF the University of
Virginia. 1t. Harrington was for
merly associated with a New York
law firm
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag
Evening star., 1943-08-11
.5caffoIding Co||apses;
Four Men Injured

Four men were injured, two seri-
ously, when an overloaded scaffold-
ing collapsed today at the Bellevue
Gardens housing project. just of
the 4700 block of Nichols avenue
S.W., dropping them Is feet to the
ground
Those injured were Bert Montee,
28; William Bart, 40, and Conda L..
Fletcher, 49, all Of Germantown,
Md, and Herman Dorsey, 20, colored,
of Boyds. Md.
The men were taken to Casualty
Hospital in two smbulances. where
1t was reported that Montee and
Bart are suffering from serious back
injuries. Dorsey has possible frac-
ture of the left arm, and Fletcher
has cuts and bruises
The men. employees of Griffith
Consumers, Inc, were preparing to
put slate roof on a building at the
housing project.