davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
IN NEW oEElcEs

Detroit NOV. & ms - Three
hundred oihoers and civilians Of
the deyelOpn ent branch OF the
tank auiomotiys center we're In
stalled in new Offices In the Union
Guardian Building wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
GIVES $4,000

Detroit. Nov. 4-INS-A gift Of
$4,000 by Mrs Charles b. Pike.
Chicago. brought Wayne Universe
~ step closer 20 completion OF Its
new historical and industrial mu-
scum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
uADR1n-AP-prices have al

NADRID-AP-Prices have sky
rocketed to such fabulous heights
in France, Spanish press dis
J Matches from Paris declared.
that the present cost OF a drink
Of wine in any cafe would have
fed a whole family in a good res
taurant in 1889"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
OFFICIAL RETURNED

Crosse Pointe, Mich. Nov. -
INS-Unoppossd. all officials OF the
city OF Crosse Pointe were return
ed to office Wednesday In tahu-
lstion OF votes in Tuesdays cleo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
COMMUNITY CHORUS
DELIGHTS CHRISTMAS
AUDIENCE

1t was Mrs. Mary ]. Alleyne,
chairman, Miss Florence Will
liams, Miss Maude Smith and
Mrs. Helen Lockett in charge at
the Harriet Tubman House, Bos-
ton, Tuesday night when all
available space was taken at
the Christmas Concert present
ed by the Community Chorus,
Claudius J. Broadf1eld, Conduc-
tor and Mrs. Estelle A. Forster,
Pianist.
Christmas carols were cheer
fully sung by the audience, and
little Miss Jordan, about five,
followed with a Christmas reci-
tation which made a prelude
for Master Vincent Alleyne's re-
citation He spoke we'll Miss
Mae Ellis, soprano, and Miss
Beatrice Sarrell, pianist were
at their best, and warmly re-
ceived by the merry makers.
Mrs. Mabel ]. Dean, directed
the Christmas games, and led
the audience to a cheerful eli
max. Mrs. Fame Lonon and
Mr.. Broadfield spoke to the au-
dience. Mrs. Alleyne and her
committee were most successful
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Pledge Reue0ed

IN NORMAL TIMES tits customary for business,
/ at the turn of the year, to enumerate its
noteworthy achievements for the previous
twelve months and to comment on its pros
poets for the coming year. But for more than
year this country has been an active par
ticipant in a gobal war which exceeds in mag
nitude and Importance any other war.
The transcendent importance Of victory for
the United Nations renders the achievements
of single business of very small moment.
Success or failure of any business for the dura-
ton will be measured in terms of its contribu-
ton to the great collective war effort No
Individual achievement will be considered
success unless it has contributed to the adj
vancement Of the greatest cause in all history
Victory for the United Nations
This objective should be and must be the
be-all' and "end-all" of every activity
until victory is gained. Everything must be
done that will help, and nothing must be done
that will hinder, the early attainment of this
result. This means the subordination of every
other interest to the war effort.
Our fighting men, many of our great bust
ness enterprises, and large numbers of civilians
have made the about conversion and sub
ordination to the war effort Their sacrifices
and efforts have STAYED off defeat during the
critical months of I94a But the efforts and
sacrifices of only part of this nation will not
be sufficient for victory. Nothing short of an
about effort of everyone and every business
will suffice to overcome the desperate efforts
Of our enemies.
The sacrifices of our fighting men on land,
on sea, and in the air impose on the rest of us
solemn and patriotic obligation to declare
moratorla for at least the duration, on all
prejudices, interests and activities which NAV
detract from the war effort.
1t seems untinely, if not almost treason
able, for individuals or groups of individuals
to be taking advantage of this crisis to adj
vance some selfish interest, not only irrelevant
to the present great objective, but in many
cases actually impeding the efforts of our
armed forces
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

ton Health Guild was held at
the headquarters, 554 Coium-
bus ave. Mrs. Cora Schuyler,
chairman Of the Guild, presld-
ed. Reports Of all Guild
committees we're read and ac-
cepted. One Of the most inter
esting reports was the report
Of the Sanatorium committee
under Mrs. Mamie Trapp.
This committee remembered
patients at Boston Sanator-
ium, Rutland, Lakeville and
North Reading State Sana-
toria at Christmas time, The
Health Guild Seal Sale COM
mittee under the direction of
Mrs. Lillian B. Jeter, assisted
by Mrs. Gertrude Madison, re-
ported a very successful season
selling seals at the Roxbury
Post Office. The speaker of the
evening was DR.. Cordelia VIII
hanson, who spoke on Can
Ger in Women"
The League of Women for
Community Service at Their
Annual Xmas dinner enter
tanned approximately 80 elder
ly women Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 81. The dinner was under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. En-
ma Newman and her able
committee, Mesdames Mary
Rollins, Addie Buzzelle, Nellie
Green, Edna Goodell and
Maude Thomas. The guests
were served a scrumptuous
turkey dinner with penty of
ice cream and cake and each
guest was presented with ftuit
and box Of candy, All pro-
visions were purchased from
the Bolt Supply Co., Shawmut
ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

Anna BObitt- Gardner wishes
to announce the PORTRAITS
OF THE FINER ARTS classic
presentation to be given in Feb
ruary under the sponsorship Of
st. Theresa's Guild, Mrs. Marie
S. williams, president. Date and
place will be announced later.
Mrs. Mary S. Brown of 1t
Paris st, Everett, wishes TO
thank her many friends for
the Sc beautiful cards and
also the lovely presents sent
her as remembrances during
the Xmas and New Year ssa-
son.
The Housewives League held
their Xmas party, Wednesday,
Dec. 30, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Estella L. Cros-
by. 1t was largely attended
and included a pageant, led by
Mrs. Virginia Hall and Xnlas
carol singing, Ernest O'Ban-
voun at the piano; also a solo
by Mrs. Ella Martin and a
reading by Mrs. Rosalie Smith.
Gifts were exchanged and a
purse given to the president,
Mrs. Virginia Hall making the
presentation. Mrs. E. Walker of
New Jersey was present and
made an encouraging talk.
The president thanked all for
their cooperation. Refresh
ments were served during the
evening.
Little Miss Jean Persip of
w. Springfield St, had the
time of her young life in New
York City when she spent a
week there with her sisters,
Margie and Dorothy. Jean saw
all the sights and made many
new friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
CITY NEWS

GLADYS MOORE PERDUE
HAS RESIGNED FROM HER
POSITION AS ORGANISE AND
DIRECTOR OF PEOPLES BAP-
list CHURCH CHOIR.
Betty Wright, prominent
dressmaker, 507 Columbus ave,
is employed as a welder and
is enthusiastic over her new
employment. Welding, she says,
is not hard or heavy work.
For the war production job
she prepared at the New Eng
land Welding Laboratory
where she put in 200 hours.
Freddie" Wheelock is aagin
in his well known role at Is
telle's. asked when he would
return to the naval training
station he was non-committal,
but intimated that his stay
here is only temporary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whdley
of Onset were visitors in Bos-
ton last week. Both were in
good health.
The T. B. Company of the
Massachusetts Women's De-
Tense Corps plans its second
company dinner, Jan. %, 8
p m at Estelle's on fremont
st., Boston. All corps members
are invited to attend. Tickets
may be purchased at the COM
pany headsuarters, 554 Col
umbus ave, Boston, Boston
tuberculosis Association, Capt.
Flowers in charge.
The January meeting of the
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

splendid address stated thai
his activities during the year
showed much progress had
been made and a marked in
crease in membership. Much
progressive legislation was
passed at this session. All
lodges we're of Worcester stat
ed that great things are in the
pmaking for the Lodge in
Worcester. The reelected Off
GERS are; MWGM Fred w.
Riggs; SOW Maurice Wakes;
RWG TT. Nathaniel Reid; RWG
Secy William A. Fisher. James
S. White was elected DGM
and John w. Bigham, jew.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

4 All the students who have
not already been contacted arc
asked to get in touch with Al
ma Bobitt-Gardner, KEN 1854
for the presentation of Che
oPORTRAYALS OF THE FIN
Err ARTS"
Anna t-Gardner would
like her many friends and pa
irons to know that her play
I'm MOSES FOOTSTEPS" las
been taken by a New York
agency and that BREAK OF
DAWN" her latest play, has
been taken by a New York
agency and that BREAK OF
DAWN" her latest play has
been accepted by local radio
station.
Miss Eva Mae Croker, a
teacher in the public schools OF
washington, D, c., is spending
the holiday season with her
sister, Mrs. John Shankle OF
81 st. German st.
The League of Women for
Community Service, 558 Mass
achusetts ave-, Boston, Mass,
held open House" on New
Years Day, from 3 to 6 p m.
Those in the receiving line
were Mrs. Agnes Gould, PreSi
dent; Mrs. T. McCurdy, Treas
urer; Mrs. Adelaide Buzzelle
and Mrs. Emma Newman,
Board Members. The many
guests were shown through the
house by the Hospitality
committee under the direction
of Mrs. Sara Martin. Mrs. Mel
lie Green was in charge of the
refreshments. Tea was poured
by two past presidents. Mrs.
Edna Goodell and Mrs. Mary
Rollins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
WE NEED HELP

The Morgan Laundry Service.
Inc, at 941 Mass. Ave-, Boston
neds help, both Men and
Women. Rest Period in the
morning - Free Coffee ~
Noon - Union Wages paid =
Come in and talk to our Sunt
or call HIGHLANDS 91OO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

wv" i"A VIM tiiiiO rs NV
G. NJ. of Masonic Lodge.
held Dec. %, 1912, Fred w.
Riggs was elected for the 3rd
term as M w G M. The COM
munication was claimed to be
one Of the most impressive
held in years. The G Ms
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
M. ". G. M. Fred
Riggs Reflected
For 3rd Time

At the 32rd Annual Conf
munication of the M, w. Al
pha Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

with the concert.
The Community Chorus will
present a brilliant sacred con-
cert at the Twelfth Baptist
Church, Shawmut Ave, Boston,
Sunday night, Jan. 81, There
is no charge for this concert,
These concerts are sponsored
by the Boston Park Dept.
Recreation in cooperation with
the War Recreation Unit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

The price Of victory is going to be high
in F0e5, in money, and in sacrifices. But the
price Of defeat you'd be incalcalable!
The United Nations up to date have been
on the defensive. Now, for the first time, they
are on the offensive Now is the time for
everyone who has victory for the United
Nations at heart to make this all-out CONVEX
sion and subordination to the war effort.
Victory in Europe in 1o43 is not only hope
it is possibility. 1t can become an actu-
atty if all make the necessary sacrifices.
Boston Edison Company, in its annual
report to stockholders dated February "a,
1912, made this pledge:-
Until this var has been brought to a
successful conclusion, the interests of our
country and its allies transcend any and all
other interests. Therefore, during this ex-
irene emergency, the entire resources of
your Company, animate and inanimate,
must be devoted primarily and unstintngy
TO cooperation With and accelerAtion of the
great var effort. In doing this, hossvey,
neither inconvenience nor sacrifice should
be imposed unnecessarily or ruthlesSly
upon oar customers, employees, or stock
holders Their interests must be giuen every
consideration consistent svitHAe Company's
primary Obligation TO the country.
During 1912 the war effort has had prior
claim on all facilities and resources of Boston
Edison Company. Every requirement made
on our system has been met. While our own
personnel had much to do with this accom-
plishment, it would have been difficult if not
impossible without the valuable aid and
cooperation of the Governor of the Common
wealth, the Mayor of Boston, the mayors and
selectmen of other cities and towns, the
Massachusetts, Department of Public Utilities
and other governmental authorities, the
Army and Navy personnel, and the suppliers
of coal and other materials and equipment.
We acknowledge with appreciation the
assistance given TO US in meeting our prob
lens. On the threshold of the New Year.
Boston Edison Company renews the pledge
it made at the beginning Of 1942.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Male Help Wanted
A Master Plumber

Unusual opportunity for qualified sc-
eountAnt with established firm OF certified
public accountants. Please furnish infor-
nation as TO education. experience ana
age In your reply. Address Box B-I55b
Detroit Times 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
DETROIT TIMES CLASSIFIED READERS!

You will undoubtedly note marked reduction in the
sire of the Classified advertisements in many of the
eassfcsons which heretofore have included advertise
of unlimited space. The reduction in the size Of
such advertisements in order that The De-
rot Times co-operaes with the United States govern
in the present newsprint conservation program
We hope that the readers of The Detroit Times Cass-
fed section will appreciate the fact that although The
Detroit Times Classified advertisements condensed,
nevertheless they still be considered the best
guide in Detroit for Classified advertising readers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Death Rotirfs

HIRTH--Asnss. suddenly. August s; be
loved daughter qf Mrs. Anna Kanske.
4 Mamie Czanstke. Mrs. Clara WoJtysiak.
! lMrs. Theresa Tessner. Mrs Celia Badke.
f'Ars. Josephine Butz OF Armada, hichi-
gan; dear mother OF Mrs. Marguerite
Jolefowiez, Mrs Dorothy Jodway. also
survived by three grandchildren Funeral
Tuesday, August 10, from residence, 2735
Piduette St. az $50. 10 ST. StanisRus
Church a. 10 a. m. lntermeht Mt. oliyet
Cemetery,
SIKORA-Aug. s, Leon, beloved husband
OF Emelia. dear father OF Harry, Flea
nor Boshnyak Esther Walls and seven
grandchildren, dear brother of John, Jo-
seph. Paul, Victor. Theodore. Edward,
Eliis. Rose Nerzivich and Anna Roehm.
Funeral from residence. 1895 Angiin
Monday at ? O'Clock 10 Corpus Christi
church at 10 o'clock. lnterment MI.
ONvet
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS!

In order cooperate with the United States govern
newsprint conservation measure The Detroit
Times has been forced make changes in
rangement of its various sections and features.
As result each Sunday. when necessity demands the
Real Estate and Building pages will be presented
the first part OF The Detroit Times Classified section
In this issue readers will find The Detroit Times Real
Estate and Building pages in section q pages 8 and T.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

CONSULT he enlarged Real Es,At. list
inEs IN The bis sunday Times want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Firm Proposes
Stock ExthanQe

NEW YORK, June 21- Bea-
tricc Creamery Co. is now offer
ing holders of outstanding 91.317
shares of 50 preferred. the privi-
lege Of exchanging holding for
new Si25 preferred stock on a
Share-for-Share basis. Exchange
privilege expires on June Is.
Holders of record on June II
will receive regular quarterly div
idend on the present stock, pay
able on July !
The plan contcmplatcS a public
offering by group headed 10y
Glore, Forgan & Co, OF shares of
S4.25 preferred stock not taken
by resent stockholders pursuant
TO exchange offer: and redemption
on oct. /. 1913 of shares of pre-
ferred then remaining outstand-
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

handing an iron crank TO q com
panion.
In one Of the early morning
brushes between Negroes and po-
lice, an unidentified Negro youth
.~as shot IN -t7C stomach at West
minister and Oakland.
Police reported 16 were trail
ing a street car i'm their autos.
Stonlng and Yelling at passengers
When a scout car interviewed
policemen also were stoned. said
Detective Tt. John Machlk.
Patrolman Edwin Hasso fired
once into the ground. The bullet
ricochetted, officers stated
More than $50 congregated a
Woodward and NeFHef threw
+ o c k s., bricks. hammers anC
wrenchcS at Negroes driving pas
IN trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Appeal to Reason

DIR. James J. McC1endon president of the Detroit
branch of the National Association for the Advance
ment of Coored People, made this appeal today:
I'VE appeal to all citizens, white and coiOred, to
refrain from taking the law into their hands.
Let us not fight among ourselves. Let us fight our
enemies, the Axis powers. Remember the Axis
method of dividing and conquering. We need to
make guns, tanks and airpIanes in Detroit Let us
do that Let us not help enemies"
The Rev. Horace A. White of the Plymouth Con-
gregatiouai Church Negro leader, made this state
ment;
1T is not the wishes of the cOlOred people in
Detroit that this riot continue, start. IL is
a hOOdlum element of cOOred people who carry
ing il out. We cOOred people have nothing to gain
by such tactics and have much to lose l have
requested Of the mayor that if this continues that
he depuZe each cOlOred minister in Detroit and give
him permission to stand street and try
and stop the rioting."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
TEAR GAS USED

When the Negro resisted, Miller
shot twice, both bullets taking
effect. The crowd then returned
and additional police were calico
10 use tear gas.
The mayor previously calico
R. =. Thomas, president of the
uAW-CfO, seeking union assist.
ance in quelling the disturbance
He requested Thomas TO con.
tact all union stewards 10 ask
workmen not TO congregate in the
downtown area and urge white
workers 10 remain in their oWr
district, and Negro workers tC
follow the same procedure
In an effort TO queH the rioting
peaCeably, the mayor ordered
Commissioner Witherspoon 10 turn
over sound cars 10 the Rev. Hor-
ace White and Otis Sanders,
Negro leaders.
Accompanied by Negro patrol
men. these cars were 10 cruise
through the danger zones plead
ing with mobS 10 disperSe.
Police re-routed early auto traf-
fic from Brush and Hastings
Drivers who ran through the area
before the police ban said they
were stoned and tainted
Deputy superintendent Of police
Jesse Meade said the rietih6 had
lis beginnings in a series of sep
arate incidents on Belle Isle early
yesterday evening.
The first reported incident was
CONTINUED on Page I21
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
absenteeism. but gave M
definite indication of extent
With one exception, tho dea,
were Negroes. Fhoy were.
DR JOSEPH DEHORATIUS,
243 NcI)ougall who died Of
head injuries received when
struck hX brick IN his car at
llendric and Bcaublon. The
physician was white.
CARL LINCOLN SINGLE
TON 10 Of eos +. Warren, shot
by Pauolmen Harold Toole and
Vernon Hayden when a mob re-
pu,ed by attacked the officers
With bricks and clubs.
WILLIAM HARDGES. 9s7
DIVISION shot IN a gun battle
with police az Hastings and
Division.
ROBERT DAVIS. go + Eu-
cid. also killed IN the Hastings
Division fight
ROY JACKSON. 80. Of 566
East Elizabeth. shot by police
when allegedIy found footing a
store.
ANDERSON L. FORD. as, Of
go Mack. dead on admission 10
Receiving Hospital with bullet
wound IN the stomach.
SAMUEL JOHNSTON. who
died in the Edith K Thomas
Hospital. from a severed artery
Johnston was knocked through
a plate glass window.
A man believed 10 be JOHN
-ERAILACH,- 43,-ef RemHiHs,
was found deau by police at
East Warren and Brush 10
had been SPOT once through TIC
heart
AN UNIDENTIFIED Ne
GRO. taken from 679 Medbury,
shot through the chest.
PERCY L. PEOPLES, Is, of
4S03 Brush. shot while fleeing
police when caught Nth three
companions lootlng q grocery
store al 90 T.. Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
YOUNG MOB HALTED

Nearly 200 youths armed with
clubs, stones and pieces of iron
pipe were stopped as they al
tempted TO march into the Negro
section east OF w o o d ware at
ffendT1E.
Police patrolhng the area re-
fused The group permission 90
cross Woodward and they turned
southwark TO Grand Circus Park.
The youths, police said, were dis
armed.
Roy jackson was shot twice h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
TAVERNS CLOSING

Cafes and taverns Of the strife
torn near east side Negro resi-
dental areas were shut this morn
ing. Hamtramck followed suit In
ordering all licensees 10 close,
Rowing mobS of both whites and
Negroes were offenders.
Besides the riotouS Negro dis
triCt bounded ;hy Gratlot, East
Grand boulevard, Woodward and
Chene. close IN residential and
business localities west OF Wood
ward were the scene Of vicious
0arpur7E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Rioters Wreck
% TdxiCdbs

Police reported today that 20
taXicabs had been wrecked dur
ing the night. Richard Norwall.
vice president of the Checker Cab
Co, said that six of his cabs had
been demolished and that the
company was refusing to answer
any calls TO or from the riot
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
WOMEN IN MODS

Negro automobile drivers ir
this belt were attacked and then
cars set afre.
A high percentage of white
women were present in these
mobs.
Victims Of beatingS were left
unconscious in the street.
Similar occurrences were ter
minated in the populous Negro
areas only after police had de-
toured traffic around the neigh
borhoodS.
Earlier today white drivers pro-
ceeded down such streets as Hast
ings and Brush under a hail of
missiles
All facts were placed before
Col A. NJ. Krech. chief of the
first internal security district of
the army'S Sixth Service Com
mand. in a conference with city
representatives.
Krech ordered the military
police barracks al Rouge Park
10 stand by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
CROWD RUNS WILD

One moving van, manned by
two Negroes approached the cor.
ner=ln a hail of flying missiles
Thc men rroUChcd below The Nin.
dow levels losing control Of the
vehicle which ran wild into an.
other truck.
The driver and his assistant
lcapcd from machine and fled
apparently unlnjured, There were
no police at the intersection then
The crowd ran wild.
a Negro driving an AUTO was
stoned from -hiS-caF and the ma.
chine set fire
AT Woodward and Adelaide
nearly 1000 persons pursued the
same tactics. one of the victims
of bricks hurled by the group
crashed his machine INTO safety
zone in front OF the Detroiter
Hotel.
lie was rescued 10y a police squad
car crew before suffering any in
jury Officers armed with riot
guns and niGht-sticks then dis
pcrSed the mob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Accommodate War Workers

LANSING, June 2l-The city
market will remain open unit
s p. m. on Thursday nights
throughout the summer for the
accommodation Of Lansing wal
workers, Willard p. Barnes, city
marketmaSter announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
I'D Killed i'm HeiOfiElS. Martial Law Promised

Patrolman Raymond J. Miller
as he and his partner were patrol
ling IN scout car.
Patrolman Miller said a crowd
Of Negroes fled as the scout car
approached. The victim was in
side store throwing groceries
and meat through broken store
Windows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

John r., Negro was shot and
seriously wounded by police who
reported he attempted 10 flee
after being caught trying 10 carry
away a safe from a grocery store
which had been looted.
The store IS AT $500 Beaublen.
The incident in which Moot was
shot IN tho side also resulted in
the woundihF of PatFotman Hart
wick
a reserve flyer was called 10
Hastings and Division 70 prevent
loptlpC