davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
Novigrobov'i
JOSEPH SIMCHEK

Vceraj zjutraj je v Luthe-
ran bolnisnici umrl po dolgi
bolezni Joseph Simchek, star 22
let. Rojen je bill v Detroitu. Ia
pusca starse, XII SO ruske ma
rodnosti, in sestro Mrs. Mary
Miskulin, ma 7617 Lockyear
Ave. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil il A..
Grdina in sinovi pogrebnega
zavoda, 1853 e. 81 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
poo r E b

Pogreb pokojnega Georgia
Dokich, XII je v nedeljo zjutraj
unrl na svojem domu ma 54O9
Stanard Ave-, Sc DO vrsil v ce-
trick oh /. uri popoldne il CIR
dinovega pogrebnega zavoda,
ter ma rusko pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
"a
koncanje bojev
ma Grskem

ATENE, II. dec. - Snoci je
premier Churchill ma mocno "a
strazeni konferenci, kateri so
prisostvovali zastopniki vseh
grskih politicnih strut, drama
ticno apeliral "a koncanje bojev
v Grciji, XII re skoro mesec dni
stresajo dezelo.
Churchill je rekel, da so brit
ske cete dospele v Grcijo z ved-
nostjo in odobritvijo predsedni-
ka Roosevelta in premierja Sta
lima, in v prepricanju, da SO do
brodosle cd vseh Grkov, brez
razlike ma politicno prepricanje,
vkljucivsi poveljnika Get Elias
osvobodilne fronte.
NapetOst ma seU
Med drugim je Churchill v
svojem govoru izjavil:
Dali bo Grcija postala mo-
narhija ali republika, je vprasa-
ME, o katerem bodo odlocali sa-
mo Grki in nihce drugi. 'Vse, kar
vam mi zelimo, je dcbro, in nice
sar drugega kot dobro.'
Konferenca sc je vrsila v at
mosferi skrajne napetosti. Cello
general, XII SO prisostvovai, SO
! pred vstopom v dvorano, odlozili
orozje. Preje tekom dneva je bi-
10 naznanjeno, da je bila v blizi-
nj hotela, kjer je nastanjen
Churchill. najdena vecja zaloga
| dinamita.
Seja Sc je zacela emo uro in
/ pol po dolocenem casu, ker so bi
Ii ELIAS zastopniki pozni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27

Pariz je bill razsvetljen kot V
mirnem casu, ko SO prisla mad
mesto nemska letala in v jasni
noci spustila ma mesto ploho
bomb. Prvi alarm Sc je oglasil
OBJ okrog 11:10, par minut po
padcu prvih bomb. Zatemnitev
prestolice je bila od2ravljena
sele pred desetimi dnevi.
Napad je bill lahak
Nemski napad ma Pariz je bill
lahak in cez dvajset minut je
bill re dan signal, da SO sovraz-
ma letala izginila.
AmeriSka deveta zracna. sila
je v tel zvezi naznanila, da sc je
sovrazna letala srecalo a d
Parizom, ma letala je, bill odprt
anti-letalski ogenj. Uradno Sc
naznanja, da je napad zahteval
zrtve m e d civilnim prebival-
stvom.
Bolnisnica in yOjaski klub
Zadeta
Nemske bombe so zadele me-
ko bolniSnico in prostore neke-
ga vojaskega kluba, katerem
so Sc nahajali ameriski ranjen-
ci, XII so bill ma poti fronte. V
MEM Sc je nahajalo okrog 200
oseb. Med ranjenimi je bilo tu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
SEDMINA

Jutri, Oh $50 uri zjutraj Sc
bo v cerkvi sv. Marie Vnebo-
vzetje ma Holmes Ave-, brala
zadusnica "a pokojnega Jack
Jarc, oh priliki sedemdnevnice
njegove smrti. Sorodniki in pri-
jatelji so vabljeni, da Sc udele-
zijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
Spremembe D ziiuilski racijiii,
XII so uazne "a use gospodinje

Med cevelandskimi gospodinjami Sc sis precej
prtozevanje rad nenadnih sprememb, XII jh je odred
pred par dnevi urad OPA pri zivsk raciji zlas ker
so nekatese znamke postae preko noci elavne Deli
katesne trgovne, XII bile odprte bozicni dan,
mee veik spromet ko so ljudje skusa dobt konserv-
rama zvila, predno znamke zanje propadle.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
ID A r

Mr.. Krist Stokel nam poroca,
da je prejel cd Mr.. in Mrs. FIR.
in Terezija Cerkvenik, ki vodi-
ia gostilno ma vogalu e. 45 st.
in st. Clair Ave-, eek "a $50. 90
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
v o scILA

Mr.. in Mrs. Mathew Margon,
u New Cannon, Conn, posilja-
ia urednistvu, upravnistvu in
vsem Cleyelandcano bozicne
pozdrave ii zelita srecno 1iovo
leto!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
PLESNA VESELICA

Dom zapa ad nih Slovencev,
6818 Denison Ave-, ina ma sta
rega leta vecer plesno veselico,
ma katero prijazno vabi rojake
in rojakinje. Obilo zabave in
razvedrila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
GABRIEL GOGUSH

Vceraj popoldne je umrl Ga
briel Gogush, star okrog 20 let,
stanujoc ma 3O15 Woodland
Ave. Pogreb oskrbuje Grdinov
pogrebni zavod. Podrobposti
bono porocali jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27

Mr.. in Mrs. Michael Strumble,.
144O6 Sylvia Ave., sta prejela cd
svojega a sina Sgt. Albert ].
Strumble, XII Sc nahaja nekje v
Franciji, certifikat priznanja, ka-
terega je prejel cd svojega po-
veljnika "a izredno hrabrost, Ia
drzanje in izvrstno sodelovanje
oh priliki napadov ma sovrazne
linije med 13. avgustom in Is.
oktobrom. Sgt. Albert je dode-
lien oddelku "a unicevanje So
vraznikovih tankov in med tenn
casom je bill njegov oddelek v
boju skupno drugo amerisko
oklopno divizijo in 80. ter 70.
infanterijo.
Seaman Donald Is. GOrJup
je pisal svoji materi Mrs. Jen-
ME Gorjup, 1852 Westropp
Ave-, maj kupi .zanj vojni bond
" vsoti $1,000. Del tega denar-
ia je dobil, ko je prodal svoj
avto pred odhodom k NORMA
ricl, a ostalo iz pri!lranka svoje
place. Meseca maja 1943 je bi]
ranjen, ko je ameriska armada
vzela Marsalske otoke, in te'
daj je bill odlikovan z redom
Modrega srca. Zdaj Sc nahaja
nekje ma juznem Pacifiku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
EVA KARINA

Umrla je vceraj popoldne r.
va Karina, stara 20 let, in sta
nujoca ma 146O8 Aspinwan Ave.
Pogreb oskrbuje Grdinov po-
grebni zayod. Podrobnosti
homo porocai jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27
Naciji vdrli enajst
mill globlje v Belgijo
Prvi nemski zracni napad liza
osv0boditve pretresel Parizane

PARIZ 26. decembra - Parz je bill danes tarca
prvega nemskega zracnega napada odkar e bill osvobo-
enizpod nacijske okupace, medtem ko je zavezniski
glavni stan naznan, da nemske sile vdre II mill
globlie notraniOst Belgiie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27

FOdprimO borbo Amerike n demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta 3 nakup0m
vojnih bOndov in 0jno-varfevalnih
xnamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-27

in sicer kot njiju darilo "a ta-
kojsnjo pomoc trpecemu naro-
du Y domovini.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

we hit what looked like a concrete
road. Demitok, of course, couldn't
tell me about it. Every time I looked
at him, he just smiled.
1t took us about Is minutes to
cover what was to have been a "few
yards" The village was made up of
thatched huts, with several large
buildings that must have been
meeting houses.
Natives All Smile.
A few natives were standing at
the entrance to the village, but
otherwise it was deserted. They all
wore grass skirts, or white lava
lava. And they all smiled.
My sun glasses seemed to be the
occasion for much merriment, so I
took them off so that they wouldn t
think they were natural growth.
After more grinning and the pres
entation of some cigarettes (smok-
ing by women is not frowned on
by the Gilbertese), my English
speaking friend appeared.
He was asked who was the chief,
or head man. but he didn't under
stand, then finally said that he was
away. He sent some boys to look
for Frank" who he said spoke
English.
I went for a look around the vii
lage Beside some of the houses
were canoes, razor thin, made of
boards which had been sewn to-
gether with cocoanut fibers. All the
houses had thatched roofs.
Technicolor Setting.
The village. it turned out, was on
the opposite side of the island from
the one on which we had landed
1t faced pale green lagoon, the
water of which Tapped quietly
against the sandy shore. Close in
spection of the surrounding country
disclosed no signs of movie queens
in sarongs, though Hollywood
couldn't have dreamed up more
gorgeous technicolor setting.
INCEST looking building in the
village was near the center. Unlike
the others, it had walls on all four
sides and seemed much more per-
Evening star., 1944-01-10

manent than the others. It was
built on concrete foundation,
which also made 1t unique.
A native standing nearby told me
it was "Cat-o-lic." I looked inside,
saw an altar and a small plaster
statue of Christ. A query as to
where the missionary was got only
an uncomprehending smile for an
answer.
Score Talk Excitedly.
I got to the edge of the village;
still nobody who spoke English had
appeared. I walked back to where
I had left Demitok. He had gath
cred a few more friends-men
women and children. About 20 of
them were talking eXcitedly to one
another.
I told my interpreter that I liked
his village but that wanted to go
back to where I had started from.
I asked him if Demitok would lead
the way for me, since we had criss-
crossed several trails on the way
over.
Demitok was puzzled at first with
his instructions but eventually un-
derstood. We started out again to-
ward the other side of the island.
We weren't alone for long. A
couple of 3 or year olds (also in
grass skirts padded along with us,
running ahead every once in while
SO as to look back at me. My face
muscles grew tired from smiling.
Unspoiled Land.
I couldn't help thinking that this
is what Tarawa must have looked
like before the Japs moved in. The
land here was completely unspoiled.
We passed what appeared to be
a graveyard and several wells. No
hot dog stands, no gas stations, no.
billboards-the Gilbertese in Abe
mama hadn't changed their mode
of living in hundreds of years.
AS we walked along, we continued
to enlarge our procession. BY the
time we got to the other side of
island, there were 10 of us. Nine
of us were talking furiously back
and forth; one of us was just smil-
ing.
This island undoubtedly is one of
the last outposts Of a vanishing ira
dition-the glamorous South Sea
islands.
Just give me a fish line, some
swimming trunks, and pair of sun
glasses.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

two friends just stood by and
beamed.
The English-speaking one asked
us if we would like a young coconut.
We had been warned that the Gill
bertese have only coconuts and
fish to live on and that we shouldn't
rob them Of any of their meager
food supply.
COconuts Start Falling.
But thank you just the same
wasn't understood. In a second the
native was halfway up the nearest
tree; coconuts-large, green ones
started falling around us.
The native scorned the knives we
offered him to open the coconuts.
He struck them sharply several
times against a pointed stake on
the ground-and out fell the kernel
of the coconut. We drank the sweet
juice and thanked him.
His village, we learned from him,
was few yards" away. I wanted
to see 1t, so our English-speaking
friend gave me a guide, whose name
was "Demitok" purely phonetic
spelling).
ToOthpaste Smile.
Demitok, who looked about II,
spoke no English. but he had a
beautiful toothpaste smile. (All the
Gilbertese I saw had lovely white
teeth.) We walked along the path
away from the beach toward the
jungle.
1t had looked thicker from the
ship than it was to walk through.
The ground everywhere was sandy,
occasionally scattered with coral
Huge green elephant ears and tower
ing palms, nodded overhead.
Like all the islands in the Gilberts,
this one had no hills. Highest eleva-
ton seemed to be about 3 feet.
After walking about 10 minutes,
Evening star., 1944-01-10
C0RNED BEEF
and CABBAGE?

Serve it often! No unpleasant cooking
odor if you use air-wick. This sensational
new discovery kills all unpleasant kitchen
odors and leaves the air fresh as spring
garden. So easy to use. All you do is shake
bottle, uncap, and pull up the wick.
alr-wick also freshens closets and smoke
filled rooms, Economical too; costs only
cent or so day. Order ar-wick today at
your grocery, drug, variety, hardware,
chain or department store. Seeman
Brothers, Inc, New York l3, N. Y, dis
tributors.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Victory Time Urged
In Place of War Time

BY The Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK.-Because 1914 sis
definitely victory year." you soon
may be hearing radio time an
nouncements with victory time"
substituted for war time"-if the
idea of Editor Archibald r. Watson
Evening star., 1944-01-10

landed on the
S 0 Ii t h e rnmost
island of this
atoll today. We
hoped out of a
landing boat on
to the narrow
sandy beach
and were greet
ed by the Abe
mama Recep-
ton Committee,
in the person of
three gra SIS
Skirted natives.
One of them
spoke a little
q =, o1i ch uic
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Marine Writer Ready to Swap
Atlantic City for South Sea Isle

(The tollo,Uing story 1Uas 1orit-
ten by Staff Sergt. Richard J.
Murphy, jr, OF 107 East Wood
bine street, Cheuy Chase, Nd,
a Marine Corps combat corre-
Spondent and former reporter
for The STAR
ABEMAMA, Gilbert Islands ODE
layeO You can have Atlantic
City, Miami Beach, and all the rest.
I'll take this place.
I was with the first marines who
Evening star., 1944-01-10
of the New York Law Journal

of the New York Law journal
catches on.
Mr.. Watson, in an article in the
Journal, advised the use of such
expressions as 20 pm, Eastern Vic
tory Time" or possibly, for short,
40 am, Pacific v Time"
Gasoline rations for doctors in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

crushing out the end of her cigar
cite. A Frenchman, one of them
in Fergus pay? Hideous, devas-
tating thought.
"Well, he's loose so we'll con-
clude he is" said John cheerful
ly. "Now then, we must get
along" he said. Ready"
Eyes" But the joy had gone
from Odette's voice. Back again,
behind her, the shadow that
quenched all her JOY.
"What a sad little voice."
eft wasn't meant to be-"
'It won't be when I've given it
something to think about" Swift
ly he took her face between his
hands again. One, two, three; he
pressed the words on to her
mouth with his lips.
ooh ="
IT thought that would cheer you
up" said John, leaning forward
to let in the clutch again, and
laughing as he did so.
Eating an excellent breakfast
John Wynter smiled pleasantly at
Mrs. Manvers-Pollock. He could
almost have smiled at Ribben-
trop, he decided, remembering the
night before. He would 90 into
the drawing room with Mrs. Man
vers-Pollock that evening. If he
watched from his bedroom win
dow there was always the chance
that one of the servants would
come in. He would sit with the
old girl and try to be nice to her.
'"Are you really coming in?'
Mrs. Manvers-Pollock was pathe-
tically eager.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

"Of course I am" said John.
He asked her to keep a secret.
I'm going to look out and see if
there is any signaling" he said.
"You were the first to put me on
to it and so I want you to help
me-"
IT will do all in my power to
help you," said Mrs. Manvers-
Pollock solemnly.
"Just sit where you are and go
on with your knitting" said John.
"And if anyone comes in talk to
them, only don't be too interest
ing or they will never 60 away
again and then I shall have to
spend the whole evening behind
the curtains.
Ready"
"Quite ready" said Mrs. Man
vers-Pollock, watching the tall,
slim figure walk across the soft
carpet and slip behind the cur
tains. It emerged almost immedi-
ately.
Someone is signaling" John
whispered. 'T'm off to find out
what it is. I'll come back to tell
you what happens" He bolted
out of the room and LOT hinca1f
out the front door. He moved like
a cat, first over the lovely springy
turf and then hand over hand
over the great jutting rocks. His
descent accomplished, he stood on
the hard sands. All! There it was,
a short, stocky figure with it's
back turned to him. A figure in
an overcoat and with a cap on it's
head.
| A few minutes later Mrs. Man.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

sat there speeches..
Don't let's talk about the war"
he said. "I'm sorry started it.
Forgive and forget"
cts all right" Odette< spoke
shakily. 'But I'd rather not, if
you don't mind"
"Of course I don't mind. Look
here, what do you think about a
short pause and a cigarette? IN
der these trees, don't you Think"
Excellent" The engine throb-
bed for a second or two before
John switched it off. Above them
the trees rustled confidentially.
Taking his hand from the
wheel, John laid it on hers.
'Want a Light" Looking down
into her upturned eyes he flickled
the lighter into life. II must
mind don't burn your eyelashes."
'You flatter me. Are they as
long as that?"
NEARLY. I really can't risk it.
Give me your cigarette for min
ute. I'll do it another way"
Meekly she did as she was told.
Laying the two cigarettes on the
chromium ash tray, he appeared
to reflect. And then he turned
round again. 'I've thought of a
way" he said. Hold your face
up little, sweetest thing" He
breathed the words to her lips.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

s'That isn't lighting a cigarette. I"
But Odette did not move! She too,
breathed the words with shut
eyes. Y
With her soft face between his
hands John felt himself jubilant
as boy. She was his forever.
Not yet: but some time. Many
things had to happen first-some
of them horrible things. But in
the end, all would be well; he
knew it. Suddenly he had a re-
vulsion of feeling so acute in its
intensity that he caught his
breath on the smoke in his throat
and coughed and coughed again,
ooh, dear!" Distractedly
Odette was humping his gray
tweed back.
''I shall be all right in a min
ute," gasped John, fumbling for
his handkerchief, and blowing his
nose resonantly and then wiping
the tears from his eyes.
GLOW loud you blow your nose.
Don't you like it,"
''No."
What a bother. But I'll alter.
I'll copy Monsieur. He does it
wood ,oorfnct1v" Soid Iohn Shak-
lily. "Reticence personified."
'Who is Monsieur"
"A Frenchman who is staying
with us"
"Staying with your" Then that
had been the man who had said
pardon" that night when she had
pushed past him on her way back
from Star Beach.
eyes, he's here on holiday"
Gree French?" asked Odette
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
|||II

about brother?" A mercy that
the road was straight, thought
John.
eyes, he is prisoner in Ger
many"
lizard luck. Was he taken at
Dunkirk?"
eyes"
''Do you ever get news of him?"
How tall and dark the trees were
on either side of the white road.
Like sentinels with their arms
outstretched. He'll Hitler. He'll
Prince of Darkness. Johns
thoughts were fantastic.
"My father does" Odette's
voice was quiet and steady. "But
I don't"
ooh, hard luck" John spoke
sympathetically. But in that
brief little conversation he had
done we'll. Burwash, the post
man, was in the confidence of the
police, correspondence was an
easy enough thing to check up.
Haven't you ever heard once?"
ooh, yes, think 7 did once"
Odette's thoughts were beating
themselves against one another
like seagulls fighting in mid-air
for crusts of bread. What had she
said or what hadn't she said?
What had Fergus told her to say
about Alan if she was asked? She
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
PAGE SEVEN

vers-P ollock's straining ears had
heard the scream that no one else
heard. Monsieur, always on the
alert, had lowered his paper a lit
tie but had concluded that it was
a seagull.
ooh, oh, OIL" Dreadful stifled
choking yells came from between
Johns vicelike fingers. Alfred
Cummins, who carried the coal
at the Point Hotel, gave himself
up for lost. They had got him at
last, one of them parachute
troops that Hitler was going to
send over. And as Alfred was a
fairly hefty youth he began to
fight.
Hell Hitler" said John, feel
ing that he had now no opportuni-
ty of really finding out.
''Heil Hitler be =" with his
gasping Alfred swore. frightfully.
In spite of himself John laugh
ed out loud. 'I'll He'll Hitler you.
Wait till I get at YOU" Alfred.
helpless in the grasp of steel, be-
gan to splutter and to sob. "Stop
that" John spoke sharply. 'You
won't get hurt if you keep quiet
and enswer few questions. I'm
no more German than you are.
Going to keep still if I let go Of
your"
eyes, sir"
'Now then, tell me what you
were signaling for?"
(To Be Continued)
Meat, dairy, and poultry prod
ucts head the list of lend-lease
food supplies to the Allies.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

Meat, dairy, and poultry prod
ucts head the list of lend-lease
food supplies to the Allies.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

-
Evening star., 1944-02-06

8 gss ay
Ako Anrine1s
Evening star., 1944-02-06

E. skipper Of the Americon n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Job Insurance
Rates S!dshed

LANSING, Dec. ia $4,000
600 saving TO Michigan employers
in the form of Q 16 per cent aver
age reduction in 1915 workmen's
compensation rates was an
nounced todav by David A,
Forbes, state insurance commits
sioner.
The reduced schedule has been
approved by he Michigan COM
pensation rating bureau and be.
comes effective Jan. /.
Explaining the reduction is
more than two times the size ol
reduction order ed in any previous
year. Forbes said:
1.-THE 1915 reduction has been
ordered on the basis of 19i1-i2
compensation experience. Dur
ing that period pay rolls were
high and workman were anxious
20 return IL work, shortening
disability claims.
Compensation insurance pre-
miums that year were paid on
the basis of Total pay rolls, In
Guiding time and half for
overtime although actual liza
,bility TO workers was not
greatly increased I'm proportion
TO increased wages.
"A year ago, the rate was cut
20 affect only straight time, but
this will not affect rate struc-
lures until next year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Select 6 Women
For Hospitality

Six OF the 10 Detroit women
who will be honored on the stage
of the Fox Theater on Dec. p for
their outstanding hospitality TO
service men and women have been
selected. IL was announced today.
Presentation of suitable awards
will climax Tegram designed 10
give civic recognition TO $500 De-
troit families. who have enter
tanned service men and women IN
their homes since Dec. Z. 1941.
In addition TO special awards
the 10 who have entertained the
most will themselves be enter
tanned at dinner by "A serviceman
who has enjoyed their hospitality,
The six already chosen are:
Mrs. Arthur Aiken, 100 Grove;
Mrs. Elmer Nordstrom, 1850
Muirland. Mrs. Dale Maple, 5l22
w. Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Mac
Kenzie, 1890 Mansfield; Mrs.
Hugh Wilson, 2940 Monterey, and
Mrs. F. w. Morse, 10240 La SALES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
.So,UvJ Bail Fixed
In Plant Shooting

Burton Anderson. 43, 252S Con-
nors, father of eight. was held to-
day in $1,000 bail after examina-
ton before Recorders Judge
Skillman on a charge OF assault
with intent TO kill.
On Nov. % Anderson reported
to work at the Briggs Vernon
plant in a drunken condition. POI
lice charge, and was told by Rus
sell Reaume of 1l075 Essex. Van
Dyke Township, a plant protec-
ton man, TO go home. Later. An
derson allegedly shot Reaume
three times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Revenge Out
Eden Vetoes Reprisals
for Womb Attacks

LONDON. Dec. IL uNS)-
Foreign Secretary Eden today re-
jected suggestion in Commons
that Britain carry out reprisal
raids on German cities II Ger
many continues TO wage V-bomb
warfare on British civilians. 4,
Said Eden:
There really Is no COMPARE
son between what they are able
90 do To us and what we are
doing 10 them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
'Two-Bits a Snap
or EIse,' Says Judge

Federal Judge o'Brien today
issued a temporary injunction
against William II. Cornelius,
owner of the Cornell Studios. 521
Woodward, charged with violation
of OPA price regulations on pho
tographs and service.
The injunction restraints Cor
nelius from service overcharges
and from charging more than 81
for four Identification photos. Be-
cause he allegedly doubled this
rate, he already faces an OPA
$4,000 triple damage suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Blood Donors in Monroe

MONROE, Dec. 70 Seventy
seven blood donors braved a
heavy snowStorm Monday -
travel here from Adrian TO con-
tribute TO the Red Cross blood
bank.