davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
S1,OO0,OOO,OO0 Goal
Set for Small Plant
War Contracts in '43
Nelson Reported Ready
To ReshuffIe WPB
For Greater Efficiency

BY the Associated Press.
Donald M. Nelson has set the
placing of at least 81 ,000. 900, 900 in
contracts as the goal of the Smaller
War Plants Corp. in 1943, it was
learned yesterday, and the directo-
rate may be reShuffled for greater
efficiency.
Other War Production Board off,
Gals are convinced that the agency,
if it uses determinedly the powers
given 1t by Congress- can place up
to $4,000, 900 900 worth of contracts
in the hinterlandS of American in
dustry-a sum which equals a pros
porous years output of the entire
automotive industry in peacetime.
Informed WPB sources reported
that two or more of the five cor
poration directorships probably will
change hands. The agency was set
up under Mr. Nelson in July, but
has moved slowly, leading to some
criticism from members of Con-
greSs.
Holland TO Keep Post.
Lou E. Holland, Kansas City, Mo,
will remain as board chairman and
head of WPB's Smaller War Plants
Division. He has been working
closely with Mr.. Nelson on the &C
CELEBRATED program. Samuel Abbott
Smith, Boston, likewise is due to
stay on.
Which of the other three directors
james T. Howington, Louisville,
KY; William S. Shipley York, Pa,
and Albert M. Carter, Murphysboro
Ill.-are likely to step out was I'M
certain. Information was lacking on
the successors under consideration
No large-scale personnel shake up is
involved
Mr.. Nelson has given the corpora
ton the green light to use its $780,
900 900 revolving fund to take prime
contracts in its own name directly
from the armed services. 1t then
would parcel out to subcontractors
the jobs of fabricating and assem-
bling parts.
Mandatory Power.
So far the corporation has not
used its prime contracting author
ity but the broad terms of the act
which created it provide that the
corporation can force the Army,
Navy and other procurement agen-
cles to give it pending contract
IN preference to private firm.
Whether this mandatory power
would be used-and whether it
would touch off new conflict be-
tween Mr.. Nelson and the armed
Services-remained to be seen.
Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana and other congressional
advocates of little business have
been urging the WPB chief to get
faster results from the corporation.
Moreover, Mr.. Nelson believes that
the agency can alleviate the situa-
ton in New York and other areas
which have not received proper
tionate share of war contracts. 1t
can use its lending power and engi-
neerirg assistance for the benefit
OF companies in such areas to help
them swing Government orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

mittee and the Council for Defense
of the Empire, I suggested to Gen.
Giraud that we should meet i'm
mediately on French soil in order to
study the means Of attaining this
object.
L believe, in fact, that the situa
ton in France and the general
situation OF the war admit of no
DELAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Edse| Ford's Daughter
WEEDS Detroit SociaIite
By the Associated Press

Ds INK hSSOCldleQ PTeSS
DETROIT, Jan 2. - Josephine
Clay Ford, 49, only granddaught
of Henry Ford was married to Wal
ter Buhl Ford II today in a cere-
mony performed in Christ Church
Chapel in the exclusive residential
section of suburban Crosse Pointe.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Edsel Ford, president
of the Ford Motor Co.
The bridegroom a recent gradu-
ate of Yale University. is member
of the Naval Reserve and expects to
be called soon into the Coast Guard.
He is a member of a socially promi-
nent Detroit family The families
of the couple are not related.
The neWlyweds later left on a
wedding trip, keeping their destina-
ton secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

be threatening the security of the
state until the facts can be es-
tablished"
The spokesman said that some Of
those arrested prior to the Allied
landings might be De Gaullists who
still are being held. but added, IF
so, it is due to a mistake, and lists
are being compiled so we can go
into the matter and release them"
Conceding there still was an un-
specified number of political prison.
ers held, he continued:
I'VE are prepared to release all
those who give an undertaking not
to indulge in political agitation
until the war is over. We are not
asking them to abandon political
opinions, but the people must re-
strain themselves while the war is
going on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Weather Report

tFu-ns "
of
Maryland temperatures
portion afternoon.
Nroina en1nera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Puy Ruise Granted

An increase of approximately 10
cents an hour to 100 employees of
the Virginia Public Service Co. at
Newport News, Va, was approved
yesterday by the War Labor Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

Save time. Save money. Use Star
Want Ads" for quick results.
MA, 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Readers Guide
News Summary

Sunday, January 3, 1913.
SECTION A.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Miss Warthen
And 1t. Struble
Are Married

'<RThe marriage of Miss Margaret
hnlian Warthen, daughter of Mr..
aid Mrs. Carroll Ambrose Warthen,
to 1t. John Brenton Struble, son of
Mrs. Robert Lembcke of New York
and Mr. Frank B. Struble of Long
Beach, Calf, took place at 7 O'Clock
last evening in the Brookland Meth
odist Church.
White ChrYSanthemumS, autumn
leaves and lighted candles made a
pretty setting for the ceremony, at
which the Rev. S. Paul Schilling
officiated, and the bride was eS-
corted by her father and given by
him in marriage. She wore a gown
Of white satin brocade with a short
tulle veil held by Juliet cap of
tulle and carried bouquet of white
roses.
Mrs. Clayton Sherwood Damn was
matron Of honor for her sister and
was dressed in blue taffeta. A Juliet
cap of blue sequins was worn for a
headdreSs and she carried a bou-
H@CO VI bAO44AC SIll Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. James Shepard Spratt of
Temple Hills. Md, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Alfred
Foen SChaefer of Baltimore and Dr.
Harold Arthur Blood of Alexandria
After the reception at the home
Of the brides parents, 1t. and Mrs.
Suuble left for Smyrna, Tenn,
where he is stationed with Army Air
Forces. Both were graduated from
the American University and the
bride is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega 1t. Struble also did grad
uate work at the University OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Capt., Mrs. Royal
Hosts in Arlington

Guests during the past week at the
home Of Capt. and Mrs. Forrest B.
Royal in South Arlington were Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Vermilye of
PlainfiCld, N. j.; Mrs. John c. At
wood jr, of Chestnut Hill, Phila-
oelphia, and Mrs. Morgan Padel-
ford of Pasadena, Calf.
Their daughter, Miss Katharine
Knight Royal, has returned to her
studies at the Emma Willard School
in Troy, n. Y. She came to serve in
the bridal party Of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Harwood Royal. whose
marriage to Ensign James Wood
Burch took place october 16 En-
sign and Mrs. Burch now have gone
to Florida, where Ensign Burch is
stationed at Fort Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Heberfs Entertain
At Surprise Party

Representative f. Edward Hebert
Of Louisiana and Mrs. Hebert We're
hosts recently at their home ir
Alexandria at a surprise supper par
tv for Mrs. William T. Harter OF
New orleans on the occasion of hel
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Harter.5 husband, Lit. q. g.
Harter. came down from New York
for the celebration, and Mrs. Frank
P Quinn Of New Orleans, sister OF
Mrs, Harter, was among the more
than so guests at the party.
, Mrs. Quinn remained with Rep
regentatiVe and Mrs. Hebert for a
week as their guest before return
irg to Louisiana.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Mrs. Carter Home
From Richmond.

Mrs. Francis E. Carter has re-
turned to her home in Alexandria
from Richmond, where she spent
the week and attended the OAR
board meeting as regent Of Mount
Vernon Chapter.
Mrs Richard l.. Ruffner also at
tended the meeting as regent Of the
Dr. Elisha Dick Chapter of Alex
andria
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Return From Trib

AIr and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel have returned from a trip
to New York where they were the
guests for week of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. StringfellOW.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Ne0y Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Foster and
their daughter, Miss Harriet Foster
have moved to Falls Church from
Birmingham, Ala, and now are
making their home at 207 Monroe
street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

heavier sacrifices than we have
made so far. but we shall have to
match what they did and possibly
give up even more to achieve vic
tory.
"The Fourth of July normally is
day of recreation and pleasure
and too much dissipation for most
Americans. Joy is unconfirmed
and sometimes unrefined.
When we are at peace, the sky
for wholesome fun should be the
limit, but now the day should be
observed in different spirit. Some
relaxation won't be out of order,
but anything done which saps
mental or physical strength from
vitally needed war effort, and any
amount spent which might better
be put to war support, will take
needed essentials from the Gov
ernment. and thereby affect the
striking power of our armed fore
es in the battle zones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Superior July 4th

A large number OF CTS from
F. l. G. begged. borrowed and
stole rides to Superior last Sun
day, to witness the parade. exer-
cises and athletic program spon-
sored by the American Legion at
Superior.
The parade was colorful and
the Florence Internment Camp
Drum and Bugle Corps received
fine applause all along the three
quarter mile parade route.
Capt. Wilbur F. Hathaway, Chief
OF Personnel at F. /. C. was the
principal speaker and his text was
as follows:
July 4, 1916. is the greatest
date in American history because
on that day the founders OF our
nation declared independence
with determination to win 1t or
die trying-and they wont
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

aerts. Of the Special Services
Branch.
Il is the present thought to have
practice sessions held at the Camp
Theater. three days per week. pre-
ferable on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. Today's daily order
will fully inform on this phase
however.
There are many excellent voices
going to waste at this post II is
thought that the formation OF a
Glee Club and Chorus viii bring
an opportunity to not only exer-
else this lung power but that this
organization when it gets on the
beam. will be be able to give an
excellent account OF itself at near
by churches. clubs. other organiza-
tions and at F. l. G. functions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
USO Show At
Recreation Hall
Thursday Night

Tomorrow night at 500 Pm.
VIII bring another USO Camp
Show TO the +. |. c. Recreation
Hall.
This caravan of fun will bring
to the Rec Hall stage, an old fav-
orite who has appeared at F. l. C.
earlier In the season. Miss Ruth
Dennis. whose accordion and fine
voice was a real treat and cute
little Pamela Dale. a good dancer.
John Patrick Cavanaugh, Ga
good old Swedish name) will act
as NJ. c. and r. Edgar Medley,
acts as M. c. and Is manager OF the
Although the new coolers have
not arrived for the Recreation Hall.
every means will be utilized TO
make II as comfortable as possible.
All @. LIS, their wives and gal frens
are invited and come early and
avoid the rush Admission zero.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
ASTP Claims More
Men From FIG

Another group of men from
F. l. c. were favored with posi-
tions iH the Army Specialized
Training Program. This group Of
thirteen left last week for Pasa-
dena Junior College in California
where they will report as students.
The army is in great need of
trained men in the fields of medi-
cine. engineering, languages, sci
ence, mathematics and psychology,
and any man who feels he Is ELI
gible for training in those lines
should report to his local ASTP
Field Selection Board, at once.
Attention is hereby directed to
the fact although 1t is true that a
certain number of successful grad
yates of the ASTP may be recon-
mended for OCS, 1t must be realiz-
ed that the number of soldiers ac-
tually appointed will always de-
pend upon the number of openings
at any given time. Inasmuch as
the number of openings has recent
ly been sharply reduced, the appli-
cant should not feel that he was
given false promise.
The following are the fortunate
men who left us last W, elk: T/Sgt.
Ignatius G. Gaal. T/3rd Marvin w.
Brown. T/5 Morris 'renenbaum,
Pfc. Edward F. James Pfc. Alvin
w. Lee, Pvt. Carl ]. James, Jr..
Pvt. Marvin H. Pope. and Pvt.
Richard K. Wilson of the Medical
Detachment; Pfc. Dale L. Skaal-
ure, Pfc. Robert II. Sorensen, Pvt
Oral L. Cotton and Pvt. Kenneth
w. Watt OF Headquarters Detach-
ment; TIE Louis A. Lopes. Jr. OF
the c. NJ. p. Detachment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

With our country engaged in
the most colossal war OF all time
to save that freedom, July 4, 1943,
must be a day of intensive fur
ther consecration and dedication
to the cause.
Our forebears were talking
peace with their oppressors when
some of them were treacehrously
fired upon-"the shots heard
round the world"
we are trying to settle differ
ences with the Axis amicably
when Japan, with Germany and
Italy in full knowledge of her
plans and with their full approval
sneaked up and stabbed some OF
our countrymen at Pearl Harbor.
American colonists faced a
mighty foe. Their men at the
fronts endured as severe hard
ships as fighting men do today.
The people at home made far
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
F,L.C. CAMP NEWS
F. |. G. To Have
Glee Club and
Chorus Soon

Plans are being formulated for
the organization OF q Florence In
ternment Camp Glee Club and
chorus. Though everything is in
its initial state al present. IL is
thought that the group viii con
sist Of approximately so members.
This new organization viii be
under the supervision OF Chaplain
Randolph NJ. ]. Eyjen and viii be
directed by Pfc. Emile Franck
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Commissary And
Property Change
Camp Location

To those who are used to fetch
ing home the groceries, the new
location of the commissary ware
house is in the Utilities area at
the north end of the camp. The
walk will be a little shorter and
besides they say it's a little cool
er up north >. =?
On the other hand. the property
warehouse has been moved from
It's old location north OF the motor
pool to the former commlssary To-
cation at the south end of the
camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

" The more read aboid ii. .Iu9ge. tbe more l
realize The tactics and requirements 0t this loar
GIs as different from Tie one ! fought IN -
ye rs ago as UIgh IS from dry
Yes. and | Cen give you an example OF
Row true that IS. Fred In Void War the
chief uses OF alcohol producel Tor war pur-
pOses were found u smokeless powder. medl-
cal supplies and chemical warfare materials.
IN this war the need for this product IS far
more vital because 1t 10 also used as fuel 10
propel torpedOes. to make sha,terproot glass
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
F. |. c. Stork Club

A son, John Herbert wag born 10
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Jack C. Collins
at the f. l. c. Stork Cub. at 2300
last Wednesday night. The little
shaver weighed s pounds and
wiggle. II is rumored that the
camps newest recruit is already
bucking for his old mans job as
Chief Projectionist at the Camp
theater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

for airplane windshelds and instrument GOV.
ers To make lacquers used IN camouiiaglng
equipment and as base for synthetic rlbDer
needed for tires. gas masks. paratroop equip
ment and dozens OF other things.
Every time ! think OF H. Fred. ! realize
how fortunate We were in having beverage
dlstilhng industry III existence when war
broke out ready and willing TO convert
1000 TO the production OF this critically
needed war product I'm mighty sure boot
leggers wouldn't have"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

oo-,r..e. Of Aleg.,..,e s,'eas. Isa-s,',,. ,,e
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Marshal Urges
Care in Canning
Foods in Ovens
Loosen Covers on Jars,
Leave Quarter OF Inch
Space for Expansion

Precautions in canning foods 10
avoid fires and explosions, were
announced Saturday by Fire Mar
shall Edward w. Hall.
The marshal added that the
oven is the most hazardous
method in canning and should not
be used, since unburned gas may
collect within IT,
Covers on Jars should not be
tight. This IS 10 avoid the rise of
steam pressure within the con-
tainer and Is particularly impor-
tant with the pressure cooker
method. There must be at least
a Inch of air space above the
liquid in the can or jar 10 provide
for expansion OF liquid under heat.
Otherwise, the pressure will cause
an explosion.
All improvlSed heating arrange
mentS, such as a steam boiler. gas
plate, pot stove. or electric heater.
must not he installed near COM
buStlblc material
The stove or heater therefore.
cannot be placed on a wooden
floor or table.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
All French Fleet
In War on Axis
Martinique Ships Join
Allies in War Zones

NEW ORLEANS, Sept Is CUP)
-fAll units of the French fleet.
which until tho alliance OF -
Martinique government with {
French Committee OF Liberation
had been based there, are actively
engaged in tho war on the Allied
side, Vice Admiral Raymond Fe-
nard head of the French naval
mission 10 the United States, re-
Vcaled today.
These ships include the heavy
cruisers Jeanne dare and Bertin,
the aircraft carrier Bearn and
other lighter surface craft and
submarines. Admiral Fenard said.
He added that the Jeanne d Arc IS
seeing action IN one of the wars
most important thcaterS OF
operations
lie said all OF the French fleet
which was able 10 escape the
NaziS and has not been destroyed
or Scuttlcd since is now IN the
service of the Allies. This includes
two battleShips, eight heavy
cruisers. three light cruisers, one
aircraft carrier, 20 dcStroyers and
is submarines
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
his name honored .

The USS Marsh. destroyer
escort named IN honor OF Ensign
Benjamin r. Marsh Jr. who was
killed when the JapS attacked
Pearl Harbor, was launched Sat
urday AT the Deloe Shipbullding
Co Bay City
Ensign MarSh'S mother Spon-
sored the vessel. The senior
Marsh is assistant vice president
of the Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. They live at 525 Rivard,
Crosse Pointe.
Born oct. H. 1916. in Lansing
Ensign Marsh attended the uni
verSltieS Of Wyoming and Mich
igan. where he was a member Of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity He
enlisted as an apprentice seaman
and was commissioned IN the
naval reserve May IS, l94l.
Reporting for duty aboard the
USS Tangier June ?, 1871, Ensign
Marsh served aboard that ship
until he was assigned TO the USS
Arizona Nov. 4 l94l. He was
killed when the Arizona was sunk
by Jap bombs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

CHusband) You meag YOU bought
that stunning Fur Cdat for only
$40? tWife) ", dear' You work
hard tor your-mouey It's up TO me
TO "save that's why ! bought my
Fur Coat a. FEANKLIN'S during
their daring 18Th Anniversary Sale.
Here is a very special offer made
IN a drive tor 500 new customers
4 STH5Tt, Uow TdTT OF En0oy or
clever new hat. value $500. abso.
lutely FREE. with your purchase Of
a new 1914 Luxury Fur Coat. priced
at only $500 They re better finer
LUXURY Furs beautifully lined.
tailored and styled 10 The minute.
just s. 600 down reserves your Fur
Coat Take Your choice OF tho
friendly Franklin credit plan that
suits YOU best. with up to ~ weeks
10 pay. Right now your old OUT
moded Fur Coat is worth we to
$3.50" Boa trade 80 red tape uo
delay tuuY 3ud POT your FREE
hat ot shoes duUue thi~ drive Use
1our credit as always ~ FRANZ,
LIN.S DEPARTMENT STORE. 3l6
Michigan Ave. shop any evening
.ull 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
0PA Fixes Rules
For Food Buyers

Food professors primary dis
trlhutorS, wholesalers. retailers.
institutional and industrial users
may wait 10 days after food trans
fcrs before Surrendering points, II
was announced Saturday by the
OPA.
a complete memorandum show
ing the name of the buyer. date Of
delivery and description Of the
items including their point values,
must be made. however.
If the person making the trans
fer doesn't receive the required
points within tho time limit, he
must notify his OPA district Of
flee. and the defaultIng buyer may
not accept other transfers Of food
until he has sufficient points on
hand or in has ration bank account
10 meet his obligation, the OPA
said
Your Own Horoscope" bv
Frances Drake, i one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Police Trap Two
In Liquor Deal

Frank Lofts 45. of 514 Hcndric.
may have bought 10 bottles of
whisky in Illinois for his own use,
but the police are Skoptical.
Lofts and QWtman Lee. 20, of
635 r. Garfield, were arrested
early Saturday by Police Sgt
Gerald McAuley who saw them
unloading whisky near LOFTS
store at 25l3 Brush The bulk of
the liquor was found in the store
There was also one case of MeXl-
can beer.
Lofts insisted he had trans
ported the whisky for his own
use They are held for investi-
cation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Willow Run 10 Gel
Own Shopping Center

WASHINGTON, Sept is CINS)
The Defense Plant Corp. an
hounced today that il had author
lied the construction OF a $1,000 e
600 shopping center primarily 10
serve employees of the Ford Willow
Run bomber plant
DPC Will finance the project
and II was announced that iacli-
ties Will include a nursery for the
t-,trt t-ff rtttfdfrn uf-wcrf11uE ruuth-
cr, > and 10 cent store. and
offices for a doctor dentist and
optOmctrlSt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Norway S Navy Gets
Swank N. Y. Club

NEW YORK, Sept Is GNS)-
The Royal Norwegian Navy has
taken over the tamc.lS New York
Athletic Club al Pelham Bay as
a gunncry school
Formal Inauguration ceremonies
were held this afternoon. with
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
declaring the school open The
princess bestowed decorations on
officers and men Of the Norwegian
navy and merchant marine.
AnVEpTTSENtLs-T
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Escaped Ndzi Prisoner
Captured in Church

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. is
(INS)--Recognlzcd as he knelt IN
prayer before a church altar a
Germ a n prisoner Of war who
escaped internment was back al
Camp Chaifee, Fort Smith. Ark.
TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Michigan Ension Killed

LUDINGTON. Sept rs up
TnSpu w. " CuthbertSon prcvl-
Ou>ly reported missing ln action
has been officially listed as dead
according 20 word received today
from the war dcpartmof0 tfy the
officer parents Mr. and Mrs
William II CuihbertAon N Culb-
bcrtsOn WasN soNiuC aboard me
CSS Grumo1 ilf also Is sur
Vyrd bv hI> widow and Young
daughter. who reside n Frankeu-
muth. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Lawyers Atop
.Sodpboxes 10
Sell War Bonds
JUDGES Also 10 Join
Loan Drive Wednesday
After Noon Parade

The oratorical ability of De
tvOtS Judges and lawyers & not
gong 10 be lost for The third war
loan campaign.
Scores Of them VIII pariicipate
in "SoapboN DAY "Wednesday 10
do their part in winning the war.
Their CourtroomS VIII be the
street corners. Their plea VIII be
10 the public 20 purchase extra
war bonds Their clients VIII be
The boys who are fighting Tho bat
Ties and must be backed by war
bond purchases.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
BOTH FACE BENCH

Most Of the benches have been
removed from the room, leaving
a space where the defendants and
the Plaintiffs pack themselves into
the tribunal. As each case IS
called. the landlord and the ten
ant elbow their way TO the bench,
While they are talking 10 the
Judge. their voices hardly audible
above the general chatter and the
crying babies. the clerk, fremont
McDermott, is calling the next
case
With a docket that sometimes
reaches $50 cases a day, McDer-
mott administers the. oath in
mechanical, speedy fashion Some
times his lips move and no words
come forth Sometimes "A tumble
of "SOlcmnlySweartotcllthetruth
starOcS the landlord and his per-
Spirin0 tenant.
LANDLORDS TROUBLE
Whats your trouble ." asks
Judge Cody
This man has rented my
four bedroom house and has rs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
School Stove Blast Kills Boy

NANISTEE. Sept rs Bernard
ZiolnSkI II. son of Mr and Mrs.
Edward ZlclinSkI IS dead today Of
burns received when d school
stove exploded.