davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

AAOOL -
"Ranni dest, zensky plac a
psi kulhanf nema nikdy trva-
MI" oval Sc Krovsky.
Bubacek, nedav Sc tim vyru-
sovati, pokracoval:
"-pfijde-li dest odpoledne
bez bourky, byva trvanlivy a
dest, jenz zacal drobnymi ka-
pickami, je trvanlivejsi, nezli
ktery zacal velikanskymi kap-
kami -"
"Vy, hajny, mate to tuze pc
kne vypozorovane!" pochvalil
Kfovsky Bubacka. "Kdepak
starry Lazar prot YAM"
"To je sedlak re R1kova, tax
no Pouznare poslouchej, CO O
me povfda a yer mne, re Sc po-
doba ma easy" honosil Sc Blu
bacek.
"Ze staci, odvezeme-li dnes
sena zatfm jenom polovici?" O.
zval Sc KTovsky.
INA ostatek mate dost casu,"
znalecky Tekl Bubacek.
"No tax, ia ma tebe DAM"
pronesl Pouznar. Gale Pride
Ii v noel nebo Ultra rano
dest-"
"Pak budu pit do smrti je-
nom vodu, ami syrovatky Sc net
knu, nerku-li piva," prohlasil
Bubacek a hrde bral Sc dale u
spokojen, jak SWIM vykladem o
povetrnosti stareho Lazara "a
stfnil.
Kdyz hajny Bubacek odesel,
musketyr Pouznar opatrne roz-
hledl Sc kolem dokola a nevida
re by Sc s nektere strany blizil
p1sar Lhotka, vzpr1mil sc a "a
m1fil bl1ze k vozGm, ma nez pc
81 robotnlci podavkami seno po-
davali a diva ma kazdem poda-
ne rovnali. Sci sedlak6m po-
vedet, re sc dnes odveze jenom
patnacte fur.
V tom spatril mladeho Du-
chace. "Aha, isl ma mfste ia
ty poprve ma robote," pysne no
oslovil. "Tak Sc jenom pekne
pficin, abys hned prvnl den
nedostal nemefeno" a Pouz-
mar naplivl 81 do diane.
"Kdyby Sc ma mne nekdo O.
povazil sahnout, tax no roztrh-
nu jake zabu," vybuchl mus
ketyrovou reel popuzeny a ura-
zeny mlady Duchac. We tvari
zrudl a zatnuv pesti S bicem v
ruce postavil Sc prot Pouzna-
row. "Proc mne takto oslovu-
jete?"
"Tak jenom 81 hled sveho,-
abys skutecne nejakou ma pa
metnou nedostal," odbyval no
musketyr.
eco to porad povfdate?" hne
val Sc Duchac.
"Abys nezapomnel, re isl
ma robote," posupne small Sc mu
Pouznar.
"Kdybyste s takovymi recmi
mlcel," ozval Sc Duchac "Vzdyt
mic ma svete netrva vecne, tedy
robote Dude jednou a trebas
brzy konec. Proc pax mne wy
hrozujete kdyz wy jste ten nej-
poslednejsi PAM"
"POuZnar sc zachlihotal. "Ty
povfdas, re jsem ten nejposled-
nejsi a tuhle Krovsky ii do
svedcf, re jsem nejprvnejsf, ne
bot ia saz1m" = honosil sc
musketyr.
Sedlak KTovsky sc zahanbe-
MIN zard6l. "Vsak trebas je
jednou dostanete zpatky!" zvo
lal ma POuznara.
"Do toho je jeste hodne dlou
no a nejsp1se, re sc toho ami ne
~dockame," posmival sc mu mu-
sketyr.
"Pomahej Pan Bnh!" zavzne]
mlrny, laskavy HAS. ga my
slim, re Sc dockame mnohych
zmen," vlfdne a presvedcive
dodal pr1chozf, mlady knee,
skalicky kaplan Antonin Char
vat. Byl Sc pod1vat v TTebeso.
We We skole a ida zpet domn a
vida, re luka sc hemzi robotnf-
ky, Easel SEM. Staricky pan
faraf Vojtech Palecek vzdycky
no k tomu vyb1zel, ably Sc po-
dival a dohledl vsude, kde vidi
vice lidf pohromade, re caste
slovo a jenom i zjev jeho pre-
dejde mnohym zbytecnym re-
Gem, hadkam a mrzutostem
r1znicim. Kaplan Charvat wy
slechl, jak Sc musketyr Pouz-
mar Sc sedlaky stir. Proto byl
tomu povdecen, re sem prisel
zrovna kdyz mohlo dojfti ire
hoe Lo cyS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

verts", jail Sc hulakati. "V ne
deli prijdeme ma kazanf do ko-
stellcka. Nebo velebny pan
pfisel nam pomoci?"
Mlady muz re chvejfcfho Sc
musketyrova hlasu vystihl, re
mu jeho zjev nenf mily.
"Kdyz pan vikarius byval We
lSkalici kaplanem, nikdy jsem
no nevidel, re by byl prisel ma
luka pomahat zenskym seno
susit," rejsnil musketyr dale.
"Hledam pana Lhotku!"
pronesl knee, jenom ably neco
"Ten on je davno donna u O.
beda,' mavl rukou musketyr.
TAX sprovazej Pan Buh!" re-
XII jake posmesne, posmekl klo-
bouk a hnal Sc pc kaplanove
pravici, ably mu il polfbil. Mia
dy knee pozdraviv rychle Cd
chazel a snad i slysel, kdyz
musketyr "a MIN zlobne Easy
eel: "Take jeden re selskeho
pyle, ktery krom toho posve-
cent neni o mic lepsi, NEIL vsec-
ka ia chasa tady - ia te
nauclm, plest Sc mne do robo-
ty," spokojene Sc zasmal a O.
hledl Sc, jak kaplan odchazf.
ITO je hodny, dobry pana-
eek" chvalil no Krovsky.
"Forverts, forverts, nebo bu-
deme vozit az do tmy," zakrikl
no Pouznar.
"Ale biti "a to snad nebude-
me?" zvolal Duchac.
"Jen 81 DEF pozor!" vyhrozo-
val mu Pouznar. "Tebe W.
prask nemine -"
"A coz jestli robota pomi-
ne?" oval Sc Duchac.
"Forverts, forverts, tax at
jiz jedeme," zamlouval to mu-
sketyr. "K tobe O mic prosit
nepfijdu i kdyby ses z roboty
vykoupil," dodal k Duchacovi.
Pouznar vybral a napred po-
slal nekolik zenskych do dvora
ma senfk, ably tam seno rovnaly.
Fandu Fejtkovou nechal vsak
ma louce. Potion zvolna bral
Sc do dvora take.
Duchac byl vsecek pokoreny
a mrzuty. Krovsky to zpozo-
roval.
"Vid, brachu, to Sc v cloveku
vsecko bouff, kdy must slyset
takove pokoTenf," pronesl po-
tom k Duchacovi. "a to pro
mic a "a mic. A i knee musil u
teci pred musketyrem, ktery
nam vyhrozoval bitfm, a co ted
Dude vyvadet a tropit Sc zen
skymi ma sen1ku -"
"Svobodnf jsou Tide, dedina
je Size pane, ale clovek jest bo-
H. smutne opakoval Duchac
pc knezi. =
"To by mohla byt pravda,
kdyby nebylo roboty," povfdal
Kfovsky a s Duchacem a Mac
KEN Kimlem vozili, az patnac-
tie fur dohromady odvezli. Mu-
sketyra zat1m jeho pycha pre-
sla. Re sen1ku vratil Sc klidny
a jake uspokojeny. zenske,
jez tam postal, molly 81 tam
zdstat a nemusily Sc vice vra-
Get ma luka. Pouznar najed-
nou zacal Duchacovi chvalit
potahy.
"Mate tuze pekne kone," po-
vidal mu asi pri tretf fire. ga
ko jeleny!"
Duchac mlcky to vyslechl.
"Tuze ii to slusf, delat hos
podaTe," Tekl mu Pouznar pri
ctvrte fire.
Duchac pohodil hlavou.
A"sikovny ISL" pochvalil
no pTi fire poslednf. "Tuze
rad te mfsto taty vidfm. Ten
je jiz starry. re no vzkazuju
pozdravovat. casio nan vzpo-
m1nam a snad bys mne mohl
dat ma MAJ piva, stavil bych Sc
v hospode, je takove parno a do
vecera jeste hodne dlouho a
zavdal bych yam obema ma
zdravf -"
Duchac Sc ohledl, jestli mus
ketyrovu rec nekdo neslysi.
Vida, re il take KTovsky po-
sloucha, a pozoruje, re ma neho
mrka, hned ochotne dial Pouz-
narrow dvacetn1k. Vidouci to
Krovsky okamzite volal: "a
ode mne, pantato, take ma pivo
"A re jste to nerekli hned,
kdyz jsme zacali vozit," litoval
musketyr. "To bychom Sc byli
IhUuo1i nro pSnu +o1 nodTo1i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
Fine Points in Bndqe
BY sHErARo BARCLAY

spade jump that North and South
had a game, and he wanted his
partner to be in position to sacri-
fee.
Oh, yes, such n player always
has a most logical sounding ex-
PLANTATION Of anything he does
usually very intellectual one. He
had one also for that ultimate
double. That was because he felt
sure his partner could set the con-
tract II South misplaced some OF
the high cards, playing East for
them instead OF West.
After South won the opening
heart lead with the a. he saw
there was only one sound way to
play the hand and score more
than could have been done II the
correct contract Of spades got
made He dropped the trumps, led
toward the spade J. finessed II.
dropped the X with the A, led 10
the Q to drop the 10. and claimed
the rest for an extra trick. East's
"smartness" only presented sew
eral hundred points to his oppo-
nents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer: South. Both sides vii.
nerable)
What Is the right way TO play
this deal at C-Hearts by South
after West leads the spade ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
RESIST THAT IMPULSE

HAVE YOU met the type OF
person who just can't keep out Of
a conversation? There may be
some one or two people present
who are surcharged with infor-
nation which all the others pres
ent want to hear. but our nervous
friend just has to take part and
use up his share OF the time. Isn't
that the type Of person who finds
it impossible to keep out Of the
auction on a bridge hand? Some
times he is tempted to double
high contract without a thing in
his hand, hoping thereby to make
the declarer play him for certain
high cards and consequently caus.
ing his partners cards to win.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
Sheldon
HEALTH THROUGH RATIoNINa

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-UP-
The current sugar shortage should
have at least one beneficial effect
on health. according TO the Uni
versity OF California College OF
Dentistry. Tests by the college. IL
is asserted. prove that excess eat
ing of sugar is one OF the principal
causes OF tooth decay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
Poultry For Sale
Wanted To Buy
Announcements

AUCTION SALE Of household fur
nishings Wednesday, Feb. at 100
m. at 2iO ;. Washington St to
settle estate Of Mrs. +. l.. Shaefer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
Rural Events
THURSDAY. FEB. 4

Whitaker
Ladies' Aid regular meeting. )
o'clock az the Zion Evangelical
Church. supper at $3.50.
Beqole
Pittsfeld Ladies' Aid Society
meets at GAR. Hall for potluck
dinner at noon.
BelleVille
Past Matron's Association 10
meet with Mrs. Orlo @. Roberts.
Main st.
Sheldon
Womens Society OF Christian
Service regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. George Franklin with
cooperative luncheon at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
HORNS TO SOUND ALERrs

READING, pa.-UP-Air raid
alerts TO residents outside the siren
sounding areas may be heralded by
modern Paul Recers". The. coun.
ty defense council is planning to
have automobile horns blast three
dots and a dash-the "v" for Vic
tory signal---to rural areas. on
cials explained wiring for installa-
ton of more sirens cannot be Oh
tanned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
Real Estate
Wanted To Rent
Houses For Sale

NEAR LOWELL ST. 10 room house,
G rooms downs tairs with complete
hath, rooms upstairs and toilet.
furnace, barn. Price $500, Terms.
II. Peet. SO y. Huron 81. Pm. 1871.
GARAGE HOUSE, ceiling paneled,
near corner Harris ST. and Holmes
Road. $1,000. Terms, $500 down.
II. Peet, 90 y. Huron St, Phi. 1871.
now UNDER CONSTRUCTION
IS Attractive New Homes on
dwight 81. Consult T.. X. Syl-
vester. So7 Il. Forest PHI 44s.
SIX ROOM bungalow; sun parlor:
bath. furnace: garage large lot.
we'll located. Price $3.50 terms. II.
Peet. SO n. Huron Phone 1871.
y BLOCK from Ecorse Road near
Super Market. 3 room bungalow,
garage. f250O. Terms, $500 down.
II Peet. 50 n. Huron ST., 1871.
FOR SALE room bungalow with
garage in Ainsworth Sub. $1,000 by
owner. Phone 15Os-R
FIVE ROOM bungalow, nice corner
on Holmes Road, $4,000. Terms.
H. Peet. SO n. Huron ST. Phi. 1871.
WEST SIDE. close in. high class, Il
room income house, beautiful fire
place, hot water heat, stoker.
complete baths, shower. very nice
furniture goes except In owners
personal apt Excellent corner,
priced TO sell. terms II. Peet, So
n. Huron, Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02

East. OF course, had an eXplana.
ton for everything he did on this
deal. When he failed TO bid hearts
at the modest range Of two after
first hearing ais partner name the
suit, that was TO conceal his fine
ut from the opponents. When he
hoped in later at 4-Hearts. that
was because he knew from South's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
Real Estate

FIRST FLOOR, front room for two
ladies' or employed couple OF good
habits. sll L. Forest
PLEASANT. WARM ROOM
for one man. 1907 Pearl st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily rates line for consecutive insertions foows
One Six
AdeIsng ordered for irregular insertion takes single time rate
sd lines line
special rates for Yearly advertising upon request ~
VII not be responsible for than Incorrect insertion
Call 40,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-02

STEAM HEATED sleeping room with
private bath room for 4 men.
Inquire 3lS y. Normal st.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Executives and Buck Privutes
Find Mutual Woe in Sore Feet

said William r. Boyd, chairman of
the Petroleum Industry War Coun-
ell and spokesman for the visiting
group, mot only Of the thoroughness
Of the training they are giving the
men here, but also the spirit of the
men themselves"
Some Of the highest-paid petro-
leum executives in the world
thought it was a great joke when a
top sergeant called them down for
not sweeping under their hunks.
The top-kick soon assured them it
wasn't.
Another group got bawled out-
and in the presence Of Brig. Gen.
Edwin H. Marks, commanding gen.
eral at Fort Belvoir, for trying to
march with cigars in their mouths.
During a lull at the machine-gun
range, soldiers watched with inter-
est as the visitors turned what
started to be game of mumblepeg
into q session with the galloping
dominoes.
Can va beat it?" complained a
rookie. Those guys are shooting
for nickels."
Evening star., 1943-06-04
French
Continued From First Page !

equally we'll in their bargaining
which, until formal creation of the
committee, had produced many
signs Of tension.
The seven-man committee, which
Is to be expanded to nine, includes
besides the co-Presidents Giraud
and De Gaulle:
Gen. Alphonse J. Georges and
Jean Monnet, named by Gen.
Giraud; Rene Massigli and Andre
Philip, appointed by Gen. de Gaulle,
and Gen. Georges Catroux, named
by both presidents.
Followers of both generals staged
enthusiastic demonstrations yester-
day when news of the establishment
of the Committee for Liberation was
announced.
With tension vanishing rapidly,
political quarters predicted that Vice
Admiral Emile Muselier, who was
named by Gen. Giraud Wednesday
as his deputy and charged with
maintaining order in the Algiers
area, would be relieved OF this as
signment.
Gen. Catroux was named Cover
nor General Of Algeria, replacing the
resigned Marcel Peyrouton. Gen.
Cantroux also will direct Moslem
affairs throughout the empire.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
President Petitioned
To Save Stephan
Detroit Pastor Reveals
Plea for Communication
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June "A petition to
President Roosevelt for commuta-
tion of the death sentence imposed
on Max Stephan, convicted of trea-
son, was made public yesterday by
DR.. Henry Hit Crane, Detroit Meth
odist pastor.
The petition, which DR.. Crane
said was sent to Mr.. Roosevelt Wed
nesday, contends the death sentence
Is excessive in relation to Stephan's
acts" and adds that such personal
aid and hospitality as Stephan gave
to an escaped German prisoner was
petty in It's nature and consequences"
Stephan, who aided the flight of a
Nazi flyer who escaped from a Ca
madam prison camp and later was
recaptured in Texas, Is to appear
in Federal Court here tomorrow to
hear, for the third time, q date set
for his death on the gallows. Pre-
vious sentences have been stayed
pending appeals.
Signers of the petition, DR.. Crane
said, include: Dean Christian Gauss,
Princeton; DR.. George N. Shuster
president OF Hunter College, New
York; Norman Thomas, Socialist
party leader; Sherwood Eddy, former
YMCA secretary, New York; DR.
John Haynes Holmes, clergyman
New York; Oswald Garrison Willard,
New York journalist; DR.. Mary E.
Woolley, former president OF Mount
Holyoke College, Westport, N. Y;
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, author. Ar
Evening star., 1943-06-04
stephan Again Asks RetriaI
On Basis Of New Evidence
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 4.-Max Ste
phan, Detroit restaurateur convicted
OF treason: asked the 9Th United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
again today to order retrial of his
case.
Once sentenced to be hanged, and
scheduled to 60 into court at Detroit
tomorrow for re-sentence, Stephan
appealed from an order issued May
~ by Judge Arthur Tuttle, denying
him a new trial. The Supreme
Court of the United States early
this week refused for a third time
to review the case.
In today's action, counsel for
Stephan contended Judge Tuttle
erred In holding that alleged newly
discovered evidence would be i'm
material"
Stephan was convicted of aiding
Oberleutnant Hans Peter Krug of
the German Luftwaffe flee toward
Mexico after his escape from a Ca
madam interment camp.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
40 Workers Injured
In Cumberland Blast
CeIanese Plant Is Scene
Of Shotterinq Explosion
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June "A
score of persons we're treated in
Cumberland hospitals today for in
juries suffered when a shatterins
explosion virtually wrecked one
building of the Celanese Corp. Of
Americas plant.
No one was killed. but approx
mately 40 persons were injured, five
OF them seriously, in the blast which
blew a nuge hole in the roof of the
Celanese plants three story, block
long acetone recovery building late
yesterday.
No direct official estimate of the
damage was available, but State
Police Sergt. Truman Moon said he
had been told by a company official
that it would reach about 100000.
Plant Manager Fred T. Small said
the explosion was caused by power
failure and that it damaged the
duct works and six buildings hous-
ing the spinning section and acetone
recovery departments. He said he
could not estimate how long it would
take to place the damaged plant
units back in operation.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
New York 0PA Chief
Resigns and Charges
Politicians Run Office
Potter Asserts Move
Was Dictated by Mead
And Some Other Bosses
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Russell H.
Potter, ousted acting director Of the
New York district OPA ofice, re-
signed from the agency yesterday,
charging that political machina-
tions designed to create q powerful
political machine in the once of
Price Administration" forced him to
do 50.
The former OPA official made
public his letter of resignat ton to
Sylvan L. Joseph, regional director,
In which he said he could mot full
fill my duties sincerely knowing that
the OPA Is under the thumbs of
Political Boss Ed Flynn, Frank
Kelly. Mike Kennedy and Senator
Mead and others"
Mr.. Potter was succeeded We'd
nesday by Frank c. Russell of
Brooklyn. but was asked to remain
as member Of Mr.. Joseph's staff
He had been acting director since
the resignation last fall of Lee S.
Buckingham. Mr.. Russell was named
permanent director.
In his letter to Mr.. Joseph, Mr..
Potter wrote that he was shocked
when you told me yesterday that
the reason for my removal as acting
district director, in favor of Russell,
was a purely political one, namely,
that you were ordered by Ed Flynn,
Frank Kelly, Mike Kennedy and
Senator Mead to put their suggested
candidate, Frank Russell, in the job.
You said if you didn't do that,
the OPA would not have the sup
port OF the New York congressional
delegation when, in the near future,
the $177,00o, 900 OPA appropriation
bill comes up for a vote"
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Labor Leaders Tell
President Of Price
Rises Up 10 1907
Murroy, Green Request
OverhouIine Of OPAs
Food Policies
By the Associated Press


What cost dime In January, l941.
now requires as much as a quarter,
labor chieftains here told President
Roosevelt, and they left the impress
sion today that Price Administrator
Brown was acceptable. but they be-
lieved OPA's food policies should be
overhauled.
CIO President Philip Murray and
AFL President William Green, visit
ing the White House yesterday, COM
planned that prices have risen from
"a to $50 per cent since the United
States entry into the war.
They said the President reacted
"favorably' to their request for him
ito intervene with the OPA," and to
support a billion dollar food
subsidy program
I'VE do not believe that Mr.. Brown
is meeting the requirements of .ae
situation" said Mr.. Green. Mr..
Browns removal was not requested,
however.
The price administrator, mean
while, departed for his St. Ignace
(Mich) home and his secretary said
he was mot going up to Ignace to
resign and he is not going on OPA
business
Il expect he hoped he could forget
OPA for few days" Manning
Shaw, the secretary, added.
After the labor leaders visit to the
White House, Mr.. Murray said a
protest also was lodged against the
appointment of Lou Maxon as
deputy price administrator as 'it is
our opinion that Maxons policies
run counter to rollbacks and the
stabilization of prices and effective
control"
Mr.. Murray left with Mr.. Roose-
velt a memorandum calling for a
veto of the tax bill just approved by
Congress because of its effects on
low-income groups.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
New Witnesses Called
In Arms Plant Fraud Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 4.-Additional
defense witnesses for two former ex-
ecutives of Triumph Explosives, Inc,
on trial in Federal Court on charges
of concealing production costs, were
to be called today as the case neared
the jury.
The Government rested its case
late yesterday against the defend
ants, Gustav H. Kann and Joseph
B. Decker, former president and vice
president of the Triumph plant at
Elkton.
Willard Vernon, former Triumph
plant controller. testified for the de-
fense that he had charged one of
Decker's personal expense items to
the company's entertainment &C
count on his own authority, adding
that the bookkeeping system was
inadequate and Temporary" and er-
roneous entries were necessary.
Simon E. Sobeloff, counsel for
Kann, said his client was not in
volved and that he had no knowl-
edge of most of the items listed on
the grand jury indictment.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
|ChId Survivor
|Of Pearl Horbor
Dies ofHeQtHere

A 2-year-old child, Edward
Richard Chappell, who lived through
the Pearl Harbor attack. died sud-
denly yesterday from a combination
OF heat prostration and heart
failure.
He was the son of Chief Metal
smith Lawrence A. Chappell, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Chappell, who is now
living with her parents, 1t. Richard
B. Murto, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Murto
at 4l9 Oglethorpe street NV.
Edward was born at Pearl Harbor
on May 3, 1941. His father still is
stationed at the naval base there
None of the family was injured in
the Japanese attack. Mrs. Chappell
and her son arrived In the United
States on December 81, 194l.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
PunteIIeriu
Continued From First Page. J

the sustained Allied air and sea
assault.
Flyer Nearly Hits Derrick
Leading one wave of Lightnings
over the island yesterday, 1t Col.
Ernest c. Young of Saltwater, Okla,
skinned within 10 feet of the
ground and narrowly missed hitting
we'll derrick, but placed his bombs
squarely on his target. His flying
mates we're right behind him with
more explosives.
Pantelleria's garrison had had no
respite from air attacks since the
conclusion Of the Tunisian campaign
nearly month ago. With daylight
raids now augmented by night
bombing and the British Navy add
ing to the din with four lombard
ments in five days. the enemy on
Pantelleria has absorbed a record
amount of continuous punishment.
The American Air Forces an
nounced that photographs showed a
bomb hit on the bow of a 375-foot
merchant vessel attacked by Ma
rauders at Porto Ponte Romano, in
Southern Sardinia last Monday.
The Berlin radio, broadcasting a
propaganda agency dispatch from
Rome. announced that the death toll
in the May % raid by American
bombers on Leghorn, Italy, had
risen to 249 dead and 600 injured.
100 Bombers in Raid.
A fleet of almost 100 Flying
Fortress ana Liberator bombers
smashed 160 miles north OF Rome
to strike at the shipbuilding center
and submarine base, and the first
Italian accounts said 81 were killed
and 349 injured. The German broad
cast said dozens of orphans and
several sisters were buried under the
debris Of an orphanage on the city's
outskirts hit by bombs
The Germans declared Nazi
bombers badly damaged one steamer
and set fire to another in an attack
on an Allied convoy yesterday of
Cap Bon, Tunisia. A Berlin bulletin
said the damaged steamer may be
considered lost"
The italian communique, broad
cast from Rome and recorded by
the Associated Press, reported raids
against Pantelleria and coastal areas
Of Calablia and Sardinia.