davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Lands Bars
Cox for Bets
On Baseball

CHICAGO, Nov. o CUP)-
Baseball commissioner KeneSaw
NJ. Lands barred William D. Cox,
president Of the Philadelphia Phil
lies. from major league baseball
today for alleged betting on last
seasons games.
Lands. in ono Of his typically
terse verdicts. declared Cox per
manently ineligible 10 hold any
office with the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club or any other
club or league party to the major
league agreement or the major
minor league agreement"
The ruling. made after an ex-
OF letters between Cox and
the commissioner office. said
Lands received rumorS last Au-
gust that Cox had bet on baseball
games in violation Of major
league rule against gambling
After an investigation Lands
ordered Cox 10 appear az a hear
ing in New York. Dec 4. al which
he was ordered 10 present evi-
dence on the charges.
Cox answered the commissioner
by saying that he already had
submitted his resignation as presi-
dent and director Of the Philadel-
phia club because his duties had
not permitted him TO devote
enough time to his essential war
business
I'm view of my resignation"
Cox said, land the full state
ments which I have made TO
YOU, I do not see that any use
full purpose would he served by
my attending any further hear
ing before you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

Mighty Raid
MaUIS Berlin

LONDON, Nov. % CNS)-Berlin was rocked
last night by the heaviest weight of bombs ever
hurled on the German capital and vast areas of the
city were left in flames, Canadian and British CON-
muniques announced today
Heavyweight bombers of the Raj and RCAF flew side
by side Berlin lombard Berlin in what described
officially as very great strength"
The headquarters announcement said the attack was
the heaviest yet made the German capital
The air ministry said 20 of the heavyweight bombers
lost in the devastating assault Four Canadian
First accounts of bomber showed that the
cenrated saturaton assault which the Germans said
aimed at the heart of the capital highly effective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

also apologiZed to the soldier and
to men of the divisions under his
command.
Merrill Mueller. NBC corre-
spondent, and Demaree Bess OF
the Saturday Evening Post made
d tffofougn investigation.
REPRIMAND DENIED
Later Eisenhower was UNDER
stood TO have asked CORE
spondents not to transmit reports
of the incident.
Yesterday a formal headquar-
tiers statement in reply TO ques-
tons about the incident, reported
in the United States by Drew
Pearson, newspaper and radio
commentator. said Patton had
never been reprimanded and no
soldier had ever refused to obey
an order from him.
Patton directed operations in
both TunisiaN and Sicily, once in
the Sicilian campaign disembark-
ing on beachhead to command a
drive against a serious German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
5 Strike, Briggs
Plant Shut Down

The Outer Drive plant Of the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. was
closed today and .965 war work.
ers were idle as the result Of a
strike OF five job settlers. COM
pany spokesman said
Ball turre for Flying For
tresses are manufactured at the
plant, which shut down at $50
a. m.
The company spokesman said
the FIVE Job settlers refused to
work because they had not re-
ceived demanded increase in
pay. The wage demand is in the
bargaining procedure and has not
reached the point where il could
properly be submitted 10 the War
Labor Board for consideration.
the spokesman, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
THE WAR FRONTS

TTALY-Eghth Army threatens two key points Page IL
MD-PACIFICU S. marines invade third aol in Giberts
Page L.
AIR WAR-RAF and RCAF bash Berlin in
made Naz capital; 26 planes lost. EPage H.
RUSSIA-Ony highway and railroad escape
routes for Germans garrison at Gomel page l.
disturbances break out again in
Beirut, the capital page 2)
W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ausses within half mile
of Jap base at Sattelberg New Guinea. page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Sick Soldier
Hit by Patton
(ConsressionaI InUestisation Urged. Page ID
By DONALD COE

ALLIED HQ., Agiers, Nov % (UP)-A high
staff officer disclosed today that 1t. Gen. George S.
(old blood and guts) Patton Jr struck a she'll
shocked soldier twice in Sicilian hospital tent,
then apologized for his conduct which later was
criticized "mercilessly" by his commander, Gen.
Eisenhower.
The incident the officer revealed, occurred last
August when Patton, picturesque American Sew
enth Army commander, called the soldier yellow
bellied" and berated him as he wept
Investigation showed the 24-year-od soldier twice
fused to leave lines and finally did only upon orders
and back in the fighting week after Patton him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
GOmeI NaZiS Weaken
With Reds Closing Inn

column was poised on the west
bank OF the Dnieper River at
RechitSa. 25 miles west of Gomel
and "a miles southwest of Radugi
MAIN ATTACK
West of Kiev the Russians
again thwarted all German at
tempts 10 break through their
lines littering the battlefield with
enemy dead and wrecking so
enemy tanks in the fiercest fight
ing since the Russians crossed the
middle Dnieper.
The main weight of the German
counterattacks continued TO be
directed against the Korostishev
area. IS miles east Of abandoned
Zhitomir. but the enemy also
thrust toward Chernyakhov. 13
mites north of Zhitomir on the
Odessa-Leningrad railway.
Both prongs OF the Russian
offensive against the Dnieper
bend gained new ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

MOSCOW. Nov. % CUP)-The
Russians smashed through weak
ening German resistance only a
little more than six miles from the
last escape railroad and highway
out of Gomel today in an attempt
10 trap the NaZi garrison.
Soviet artillery and long range
mor.arS were raining shells on
the narrowing escape corridor
northwest of Gomel. southern
anchor Of the German defense line
in White Russia.
IL MILES TO GoMEL
The Russians forced the Sozh
River northeast OF Gomel and,
breaking enemy resistance, seized
Radugi. eight miles from the Ger
man held Gomel-Minsk railroad
and Gomel-Mogilev highway and
u miles from Gomel itself.
With the new bridgehead on
the west bank of the Sozh above
Gomel- the Russians weFe aFFayed
on four sides OF the city. Siege
guns were pounding Gomel from
the east bank directly east and
south o. the city and thanking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Richard Tregdskis
Is Injured in ItaIY

NEW YORK. Nov. % (INS) 49,
An army intelligence service an
nouncement said today that Rich
ard fregask1S. fnreTnaTIN~aT News
Service war correspondent had
suffered head injury at the front
in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Both Cash and Points
Due for Used Fats

WASHINGTON. Nov. % ms
OPA officials disclosed today
that housewives will continue TO
get 4 cents a pound in cash for
used kitchen fats when the plan
TO allot meat ration points for the
wastes goes into effect Dec. ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Wires
Demand
Subsidy
international Photo

WASHINGTON. Nov. % GINS
-Anti-subsidy congressman WEI
deluged with protest telegram
today as the subsidy-bannln.
Commodity Credit Corp. bill esnr
up for expected House passage.
I've never had such pressure
before, especially from organi-
Nations representing consumer
groups" said Rep. Cannon,
chairman OF the appropriations
committee and an opponent OF
the administration subsidy pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Back Stsssen for President

ST. PAUL. Nov. % tUP)-Lt.
Comdr. Harold F. Stassen, who is
on active duty with the navy, was
endorsed by Minnesota Republi-
cans today as their candidate for
the presidential nomination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Marines Land
100 Mi. From
Tdrawd Ato||

PEARL HARB 0 R,
Nov. % (INS) - U. S.
Marines wild enc d the
scope of the American
offensive in the central
Pacific today by giving
battle to the Japs on a
third atoll in the Gilbert
Island group.
He a do uarters of Adm.
Nimitz, commander-in-chief
of the Pacific fleet, revealed
that highly trained marine
units had invaded Abemama
atoll, 100 miles southeast Of
the Tarawa atoll, in the
expanding drive to crush
Japan's island outposts.
IMPROVE POSITIONS
The communicate announced
that Yank forces which pre-
viously went ashore in til e
Tarawa atoll and at Maxim un-
der cover of heavy naval she'll
ing and aerial bombardment were
improving their positions. but
were still encountering consider
able resistance from Jap ground
forces.
Secretary of the Navy Knox
today described the current
American offensive in the Gill
bertS as the beginning of a new
campaign to drive the Japs out
of Truk and other inundated
islands on a short cut" route
10 Tokyo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
GROUND RESISTANCE

Admiral Nimitz' communique
referred only TO ground resis-
lance and there was no indication
that the Japs had called on naval
forces or planes in an attempt to
stem the American assaults.
The communique gave no de-
tailed description of the eeatiRu-
ing action and il was not dis
closed when the marines put
ashore on Abemama atoll.
The Jap airdrome at NauTu
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
PATTON APoLoGIZED

Eisenhower did, however, OBJ
tain a full report and took the
hide" off Patton for his action.
the officer said.
An official spokesman for Gen.
Eisenhower repeated previous Of
fetal statements that Patton had
not been officially reprimanded,
and that nothing would appear on
his official record concerning the
incident. This explained the Of
fetal denial yesterday that Patton
had been not reprimanded or re-
moved from command.
Eisenhower'S spokesman said
the term reprimand. in military
parlance. involves official punish
ment. Gen. Eisenhower did, how
ever. mercileSsly castigate Patton
over the affair, he said.
Patton apo1ogized at once TO
the hospital commander, a nurse
and a doctor who watched the
episode. This apology was wit
messed by c. r. Cunningham,
United Press correspondent. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
In The Times TO-DAY

sHEDD'S OLD STYLE Fish and
Meat Dressings a spread for
all kinds Of sandwiches.7Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
in selecting and fitting trusses and
surgical supports. 4444 Woodward
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Drug Deaths
|n.Hospitd|
Before Jury
he struck a {

A jury OF five men and y
woman today heard the first Of p
witnesses tell what happened AT
Harper Hospital early this month
when two patients died from over
doses OF drug.
Called As coroner's jury they
were instructed by Coroner
Hughes that their duty Is 10 de-
termine the cause of the deaths
Of Mrs. Mary Demihg. 80 and
Samuel Bloom. and whether neg
ligence was involved.
Mrs Deming daughter Of a
Chrysler official and prominent IN
Crosse Poinie social affairs. died
after the birth OF a baby She
lived at Ill Lake Shore drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

This. the second blockbuster
assault on the Reich capital ir
four days, was the fifth lombard.
ment of major proportions carried
out against Berlin.
WORSE THAN HAMBURG
CL.ast nights raid on Berlin
was heavier than any assault
ever made on Hamburg. reports
from Zurich, Switzerland, said.
The Zurich correspondent of the
newspaper Alton Tidningen said
all districts of Berlin and its
suburbs suffered
The Swedish and Finnish le-
cations in Berlin were destroyed
in the attack. Stockholm advices
said.
The Danish and Hungarian
legations were destroyed or Sc
verely damaged. Headquarters
of big Swedish match COM
pany in Berlin also were wiped
out, but the Swedish personnel
were saved.)
Estimates of the bomb weight
in last nights raid ranged from
1000 10 5000 tons.
Observers believe il is the ali
miniStry's aim TO Hamburg" Ber-
lin and by spring wipe out the
capital as an administrative and
industrial center. Some quarters
felt that the feat could be
achieved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
NEARLY 1000 PLANES

Although the force of heavy
weights. including Strings. Man
cheSterS. Halifaxes and Lancas-
ters, was not believed TO total
1000 planes. indications are that
the Squadrons were not far below
that figure.
The loss Of 26 planes. therefore,
represented a strikingly low per-
centage
The bombing Squadrons met
banks of clouds almost all the
way TO the target.
This condition normally would
have resulted in recall of the
planes from the mission, but 1t
is understood that pathfinder
equipment has proved so success
full of late in locating the targets
with flares that the bombardment
Went OF exactly as scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
$50 TELEGRAMs

One New York Republican
members office reported receiving
80 kilograms urging defeat Of
the CCC bill with its Dec. 81
deadline for ending consumer food
subsidies.
Rep Taber branded half dozen
messages he received as fakes.
one telegraph office serving the
congressional office buildings esti-
mated IL had handled 1000 or
5000 messages Monday. about
5000 above normal" The flood
Of kilograms apparently was timed
for a vote yesterday. but action
on the subsidy bill was postponed
until today by deaths of Reps
Steagall and Otter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set at sos D. m. today.
and rise tomorrow az s:33 q m
The moon viii set az 4 II .. N. today,
and rise tomorrow az SOL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
FEW SPECTATORS


First witness was DR.. Plnn w.
Morse. Wayne County medical
examiner. who performed the au-
topsies which led to Prosecutor
Dowling's charge that the patients
were administered fatal doses Of
doryl.
Only few spectators were on
hand when the inquest opened az
10 a. m. in the court room az the
morgue
Waiting to be called during the
two-day inquiry were 1t Paul II.
Deming, husband OF one victim.
and Mrs. Lillian Bloom. widow Of
the other
MEMBERS OF JURY
The state was represented by
John w. Potter. assistant prose-
cutor. and George Rose, county
investigator who made the origi-
nal inquiry.
Members Of the Jury are
I. Nell Reinhardt. president Of
the Highland Oil Corp Melville
II. Kennedy, head OF the Detroit
Electrotype Co; Mrs. r. Curtis
Mckenzie OF $500 Muirlanu.
prominent clubwoman. Vaughan
Reid Sr., president Of the City
Pattern. Foundry and Machine
Corp; the Rev. III. r. EaSley.
pastor of the Cadillac Blvd Pres
byterian Church, and Edward
Morley. chemist. of TAOS Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
PUBLIC Is AWAKENED

Rep. Patman. leader of the
minority administration group
waging a losing fight for continu-
alton OF the subsidy program.
hailed the written protests as
indicating change in senti-
ment"
ut seems that the public has
finally learned what the fight il
about. he said. II haven't
seen any signs Of propaganda"
Rep. Mary T. Norton. in a
speech prepared for House de-
livery today. charged that re
sctipnarv lobby was backing the
CiI nm with its subsidy prohi.
bition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
THE WEATHER

Continued on Page 2, Col ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

The officer said Patton was
not relieved of his command be-
cause of the episode or repri-
manded formally by Eisenhower
because he was necessary and
valuable" to Allied operations in
Sicily and because of his record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Deaths Reported

Hannah M. Gill 80, 40 New Jersey
Alwina j P oest, s., 1920 Shepherd St
NV
bennett H Moseley. 80. 427 10th St NV.
Frances V. Brandner. 81. 3033 st. NV.
Harriet Y. Faunce, 76, 22l7 Quincy St ne
Emma Frain, IS, -3323 P st. NV.
Mollie Hamburg, IS, 500 F st. sw.
William HANNA, II, 156 NJ pl. Sc.
Rufus Eastwood, 20. 607 4th st. NV.
Charles Walsh, 61, $40 Harrison st. w.
Pasquals Totaro, "a. 1925 Monroe st NV.
Samuel Kunstlich, SO, 4lS F st. ne.
Charles Cain, 81, 420 9Th ST. NV.
James Hands. 81, 45 R ST. ne.
1gnatius S. Tamozzia, SO, 1903 L Enfant
Square Sc.
Harry E. Wheeler, Sc. % 14th st. ne.
John B. Mcbride, 55. sol Hamilton st. NV
Lola H. McLarren, 55, 1901 Conn. ave. NV
Walker Woodall, 55, 1894 Columbia I'd. n W
Clarence. M Norton, SO, Anacostia, D. C.
Roland NJ. Wheeler. so, 9O2 18th St NV
Gordon B Knott, Al. 322 18th ST. NV.
Alice B. Smith. AZ, 142 F St Sc.
Grayce K O'Leary, 1S, 2735 Nichols ave
sc.
Barbara A. Tulloch 8. 2O3O-B 37th St. Sc
Infant Walter Williamson. 707 18th st. ne.
Infant Robert O. Boyer, Washington, D. c.
Infant Duard Sentelle. Berwyn. Nd.
Infant Porter, Washington, D. c.
Infant Charles j. OBrien, Alexandria, Va
Elvira Brown, 73, 1924 5th st. NV.
Blanche Walker, 81, 6i0 21st st. ne.
Florine Johnson, As, 1416 st. NV
Luester Mont, 30, 1914 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Births Reported

Harold and Mary Asst. boy.
Allen and Viola Cross, boy.
Thomas, jr. and Dorothy Foley, sirl.
Willie and Bertha Moore, girl.
Jesse and Josephine Rutrough, girl.
Monroe and Mildred Bell, boy.
William and Mamie Clark, boy.
James and Pearl Fisher, girl
William and Rebecca Jordan, girl.
Homer and Naomi Saunders. boy.
James and Margaret Brady. girl.
William and FlosSie Duncan, boy.
Franklin and Lorrain Griffith, girl.
Hugh and Florence Reid, boy.
Nelson and Ruby Wenger, boy.
Clarence and Cora Butler, girl.
Samuel and Caritee Carter. boy.
Francis and Georgeanna Contee, boy.
Arthur and jamie Green, girl.
William and Rose Morton. girl.
Henry and Lydia Whitfield, boy.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
SuIzberqer in Moscow

MOSCOW, June % (P).-Arthur
Hays Sulzberger, president and pub
Usher of the New York Times and a
director of the American Red Cross,
arrived in Moscow yesterday to spend
two to three weeks on a Red Cross
mission.
Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

the valedictorian
Iunders.
were:
Cannon. Theta M.
Cheek, Margaret e.
Duckett, Joyce E.
Everett, Catherine
Hampton, Erselene
Hill, Erma r.
Hughes, Jean v.
Irby. Greta v.
Jackson, Hattie
Jenkins, Ruth E.
johnson. j. w. M.
Jones, Mary A.
Kemp. Florence
Kinney, Ruth C.
Lee, Yvonne P.
Mattingly. Mary r.
McGhee, Gloria B.
Monroe, Sarah j.
Morse, Alice NJ.
Myrick. Josephine N.
Pharr. Doris s.
Rice, Mary A.
Pyles, Cornelious
Roberts, Edith M.
Roberts. Ruth
Simmons. Ella B.
Smith, Lorraine w.
Sparrow, Ethel M.
Stevens, Mary A.
Stewart, Vivian M.
Thomas, Miriam D.
Turner, Frances L.
Ward, Doris NJ.
Washington, Juanita
Webster, Doris E.
Woods, Alice E.
Washington, B. p.
Beckett, Edmund L.
Gordon. c. W, jr.
Jennings. T. P.
McGinnis, H. D.
Wicker. Bunyan
Bolts, Beatrice NJ. Z.
Bradford. T. D.
Brown, Mary A.
Breeden. Lillian c.
Blue, Imelda M.
Bradie. Margaret E.
Cannon, Prenetta c.
Cole. Juanita E.
Grove, Bertha A.
Early, Doris G.
Eubank. Audrey T.
Cant, Catherine E.
Gum. Joyce NJ.
Hogans, Susie NJ. E.
Jackson. Rosetta B.
Jeter, Maude E.
Johnson, Nancy B.
Lee. Margaret
Lucas, Marjorie NJ.
Mann, Mildred c.
Martin, Carol E.
Neal, Lillian v, M
Rodgers, Audrey L.
Saunders, Barbara j.
Saunders. Helen E.
Smith, Marion L.
Taylor, Alice L.
Thomas. Ramona A.
williams, Ethel L.
Wilson, Clarice E.
Patton, Ruby D.
Dixon. Mabel I.
Ashe. Warren K.
Brown, Robert F.
Figueroa, Julio del r.
Grigsby, James H. Sd.
Hamlin. David w.
McReynolds, A. r.
Nose. Charles S.
Olney. Russell W.
Poteat, william H.
Robinson. S. E. D.
Taylor. Harold H.
Saunders. T. J., jr.
Bowser. Xavier r.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

was Helen E. Sa
The graduates v
Adams. Maureen E.
AllSbrookS, Geneva
Brown. Lauretta D.
Booth, DeloriS L.
Boswell. Arcelia c.
Bosley. Marguerite
BurrisS. Madeline v.
Clark. Lorraine B.
Copeland, Mary NJ.
Fowler, Marion L.
Gilling, Alice B.
Gray, Louise C.
Hawkins, Gloria D.
Holmes. Alice B.
Jameson. Lillian
Johnson. Dorothy B.
Keith. Dorothy M.
Laurence. Annie L.
Leigh, Esther P.
LiteS, Daisy L.
Love, Mary M.
Monroe. Lena E.
Norvell, Arlette L.
Parker. Evelyn V.
Reynolds. Minnie P.
Richardson, A. C.
Robinson, Ruth N.
Thompson, G.. B.
Tinman. Gladys
Whitmon, Grace NJ.
Baker, s. A. jr.
Barnes. Delma
Barnes, Renci' j.
Bolton, James w.
Blair. Archie
BroaduS. Jerome r.
Campbell, Richard
Collins. Oscar E.
Collins, William
Corbin, William
Crowder, James L.
DlggS, Norman
Dixon, Arthur L.
Dory, Sylvester L.
Ford, Claude A
Foster, Leroy N.
Cant, Joseph A.
Gaines. Seth E.
Gardner. william P.
Hall. William j.
Hall, William F.
Holman. Jessie
Hunter, Edward C.
Johnson, Cleophus
johnson, Wesley L.
Kelly. Robert B., jr.
Knight. Wilbert S.
McPhail, James
Medlock. william l..
Mills, Francis L.
Mitchell, Carlos A.
Morris, Warren A.
Nelson, Aviator c.
Newman. Charles A.
Reese, Alexander, jr.
Robinson, Frank
Robinson. Rudolph
Perkins. jerome A.
Robertson w. T.
Scott. Joseph A. E.
Scott. william
Shaw, Donald W.
Simmons. George W.
Smith, Richard A.
Smith, Harold z.
Steele, Bernard T.
Thornton, James l..
Valentine. John w.
Wick, Percy L.
Wells. Clement A.
Young, Joseph R.
Ray. Leonard S.
Adams, Naomi
Brown, Elaine E.
Brooks, Audrey D.
Bolt. jamie NJ.
Bullock. Bessie b.
Baylor, Maria z.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
IT'S GET Certificates
Al Exercises Of
Shaw Junior High
Invocation Is Delivered
BY Rev. H. c. Taylor at
Armstrong School

A. K. Savoy, assistant superin-
tendent of schools in charge Of ele-
mentary schools, divisions 1913, this
afternoon presented graduation Ger
tificates to ITS students of the Shaw
Junior High School at commence
ment exercises at the Armstrong
School.
The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. HALEY c. Taylor, pastor of
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. The salutatorian was Mary
r. Mattingly and the valedictorian
was Helen E. Saunders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
A Notorious Street
Has Quoted Down
Herbert Howell Says

Editor: Only two shots were
fired, man staggered from the
beer parlor into the middle of the
street and in few seconds lay dead
Two nights before, an ambulance
stopped in front of me, a man with
a bloody face was hurriedly placed
in the car and rushed to the hos
pital. A woman ran up to me
screaming, "don't let him cut me,
mister" These are only a few OF
the scenes that occurred on Sixth
Avenue North and Lyndale.
Today, after ten years have gone
by the physical environment has
changed. Two new churches have
been built. Also two new funeral
establishments have located them
selves in this community. A new
Settlement House has gone up, the
new Olson Highway has been fin
ished along with the new housing
project. All seems quiet and order
ly now. These changes in the physi-
cal environment has had, it seems,
civilizing influence on the people.
Herbert Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
This War Not in Bag-Buy Bonds!

We Americans coky people Many times this attribute has
carried through victory Many times has caused sbacs
Our far the bal have increased cocne
confidence We those who that this
to be overnight.
Tonight write these lines hundreds of being
killed MANNED the beaches Naples the
comforts back lot the
enough bnd that purchased enough bonds Too
of want be begged buy bonds bonds that will be used
those Italian beaches the fellows New Guinea chance
to and back the home enjoying.
While admrr of Walter Winchel what he had
his recent Sunday night broadcast about the attitude of
American public towards the bond being
Wnche thought ridiculous civilian
population buy bonds themselves from the Nazs
Something must happen shock people home of the
compaceny which makes it for such this be
written.
John Sares the Minnesota publicity
Third War Loan drive said words Wednesday which should
awake every citizen Mr. Sares in telegram said part
ny ideas that the the bag and the occupation
of Italy wakaway dspeled the fighting
the Salerno beachhead Our fighting for ooho fight
ing and dying The least do to back them with dollars
have bought bonds this month think Saerno
have bought bonds during the third oa
days bitter about Saeno and dig Deep Back the attack with
dollar possibly Back Saerno with
bonds"