davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

" - A610 kC1
ford Leatherwood and son and
daughter, and Hal P. Davis of
Mobile and Mrs. Clarence Kuster
of Normal, ILL.,, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe V. Krebs at their
home on Bayou Casotte.
Mrs. N. K. Cooney and daugh-
ter. Sandra, and Miss Joyce j.
Krebs departed Wednesday for a
visit with Mrs. Cooney's parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Coon
ey, in New Orleans.
Mrs. w. d. Eiland and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle, returned Satur-
day from New Orleans where
they enjoyed a weeks vacation
with friends.
Mrs. Leslie E. BARRIER of Krebs
Lane was taken to the jackson
County hospital Sunday where
she is no wheeling treated before
undergoing an operation.
Mrs. R. j. Rivet, nee Melrose
Graham, has departed for an in
definite stay with her husband
at Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Mrs. Kenneth Wood of 1874
Beach Boulevard returned home
the early part of the week after
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Baily at Pocop-
son Meadow Farm, near Phila-
delphia, Penn.
Mrs. w. J. Cranberry departed
Wednesday for Guntown, Miss,
where she joined her sisters Mrs.
C. K. Reynolds, Mrs. Ida Cain,
and Miss Duchess Dalrymple in a
visit to the old family home,
which has been going through a
course Of renovation this sum-
mer.
Mayor and Mrs. l. A. Magnitzky
and son, Junior, departed Mon
day for their home at Bogalusa,
after a visit of several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cranberry.
Miss Joyce j. Krebs returned
Monday from a visit with her
cousin, Miss Jean Illing at
Ocean Springs.
On her return from a visit with
her family in Pensacola over the
weekend, Mrs. Nell Hagen was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Joan Robertson who will be her
guest for a few days.
Friends of Lieutenant Com
mander John w. English are re-
GREETING the new assignment
that takes him from Pascagoula
after a residence of many months
here. Commander English de-
parted by plane Sunday, going
to New York, where he will be as
signed to duty in the Third Naval
District after a visit of a few days
with his family in New Haven.
Conn.
Mrs. L. E. Evans, Jr., had as
her guests last week, her mother.
Mrs. j. l.. Coleman, and sister,
Mrs. C. H. Sutley and children of
Grove Hill, Ala, and a cousin,
Jack Mathews of Mart, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsay an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Leroy, August 8, 1914. Both
mother and son are doing nicely
at their home in Eastlawn.
Mrs. R. E. Chieves and son, AL
bert, of Birmingham, will spend
this weekend with Mrs. Chieves'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chieves.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. May and
family will spend the weekend
with Mrs. Mays parents. MIR. and
Mrs. E. S. Lopseich in New Or
lans. On their return to Pasca-
goula they will be accompanied
by the eldest of the children.
Miss Ruth May, who has been
spending several days with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Legare spent
Wednesday of last week in New
Orleans.
Misses Margaret Moore Hollis
ter and Kathleen Collie were
guests of Miss Nancy Huffman
in Moss Point over the week
end.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Reverend Frederick
Resch To Attend
Vicksburg Meeting

On Monday the Rev. friedrich
Resch, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal church in Pascagoula, and
of st. Pierre's in Gautier, will 60
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Make OUR bank YOUR bonk"

W. 3. HERRING, President
A. F. DANTZLER, Vice-President
r. L. DeLASHMET, Vice-President
A. FRANCE JOHNSON, vi ee-President
M. c. TAYLOR, Viee-President
"A. L. M Asst Vice President
III. F. HEIDELBERG, Jr. Asst. Cash.
B. LIVINGSTON, Asst Cashier
On leave in the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Clash on Inquest
In Child Death

Coroner Edward KnoDloch and
Prosecutor Bowling argued today
over whether an inquest in the
death of 4-year-old Charles Dalton
should be held IN Wayne or ST.
CLAIR County The boy was in
Jured in Marine City but died in
Detroit.
Preparations for an inquest 10
he held at 100 p m Tuesday IN
Port Htfen have been concluded
by St Clair County Coroner Ar
thur f. Smith. Fifteen witnesses,
including Mrs. Martha VI, Muggle-
berg, operator of the boarding
home 10 which the child had been
committed, have been summoned.
Knobloch charged that such an
inquest is illegal since the child
died in Children'S Hospital here.
When Bowling refused 10 call an
inquest here stating the s.. Clair
inquest is legal, Knobloch an
nounced he would appeal 10 the
attorney general for a ruling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
COP Says PAC
Anglers Women

NEW YORK, Sept. % GNS)-
Sidney iiItinan and the Go Po-
htical Action Committee. more
than any other factor, have set
women actively working in the
Republican campaign cause, Miss
Marion Martin, assistant chairman
of the Republican national COM
mittee. asserted today.
The Political Action Commit
tee has stirred up Republican
women as nothing else has"
Miss Martin said. ats cam
paign and propaganda has dram
atized the threat to our form
Of government that now exists
and women are aroused"
You remember" she added,
'it was the women who got
aroused at the court packing. In
recent years they've been rather
lax in political activities as
there hasn't been anything to s.
focus their attention but Sidney,
Hillman has done that now.n---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Partner Quits
In Tool Probe

All, gcd corrupt practices which
brought officials Of the Douglas
Tool Co $3.50 Fourteenth. before
the WLB Tool and DE Coumls-
sion caused one Of the Co-oWners
OF the firm 10 pull out OF the
company. y was said today
William r Fr!zzell. 50, Of 1855
Edinboro told Kurt Anderson
chairman Of the commission, that
he had QUIT the business when be
and his former partner. William
jewel, -. OF 1910 PlaInvlew
were arralCnod on charges Of
wage SrablIzatIon violation
The case was continued until
Oct Il because Jewel claimed
that he VAS not ready 70 defend
himself against the accusations.
which he declared were untrue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Army Exp|diins
FordChdnges

Supplementary a sta te m emf
issued yesterday Col. Alfred H
johnson, supervisor Of the central
procurement district Of the Army
Air Force technical command. to-
day announced that there has
been no cancellation Of the air.
craft engine contract az the Rouge
plant of the Ford Motor Co. His
statement
THE company has over $780,
100000 worth of engines and
engine parts 10 be manufactured
and delivered.
The company has received
notice Of a change i'm aircraft
engine models. affecting APP
proNimately 1900 engines"
Johnson pointed out that these
changes are minor In nature and
did not basically modify the en-
glne. but were made 20 meet
changing army requirements.
No labor is affected, he said.
a Ford spokesman said
we expect the revision to re-
suit in the production of more
engines over the contract period
than previously scheduled. The
contract runs To October. 1945,
and the situation will not change
the production picture"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Marine Sc Sentenced
In Posing as Oman

Marine Pvt Sylvester Hemphlll.
70 was under 3-year sentence
today for lmpersonaung a federal
officer
Hemphlii represented himself as
an tBI agent, secret service oper-
atiVc and even as a special lnves-
tcatOr for the President. II was
alleged before Federal Judge Moi
net VINO imposed sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Auditor Halls
Probate Raises

County Auditor Jacob Sumer'
ackl today held Hp the fetf' pro-
bate court pay raises which have
estt-ed- a-StefRa- of protest fFeH
other county employees
The raises recently were ap-
proved by the Civil Service Com
4s,i4-a fia4 had eeia-stff4ef
LnlLl- AncLnlarlnS 10 the probate
Judges as administrative assist
ants
Many other employees have
been asking for increases and
Teclassifications, but nothing
meracki l. 8. ale ouCDkq
has been done for them" Su-
mrlaCkl said II understand that
other secretaries working for
department heads are up In
arms and are getting up a petit
ton 10 present TO the county
supervisors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Round Table Speaker
To Visit MI. Clemens

a team of goodwill speakers
from The Detroit Round Table Of
Catholics. Jews and ProteStanis
ulil visit Mt Gle mems High
school Auditorium a. 3 p m.
Monday and Selfridge Field Mon
j7E night.
They arc Or Herbert Bccchcr
HuGnuf pastor Of the Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian Church. DR.
ALVIN y HorSch and Circuit
Judge Joseph a. Moynlhan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Hill Woman, Steal Purse

Miss Dorothy White, "a, of
-tfSzf Ardmore, told police today
that one of a group of three
Negro youths knocked her TO the
ground al Fort and Twelfth and
stole her purse containing $50 IN
cash
She was not seriously hurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
4 Million Workers
Face Y.lBay Release

WASHINGTON. Sept % GNSJ-Acting WPB Chairman
A. krug estimated today that four million workers would be
The munlon industry after Germany Is
defeated and told the VILE labor advisory commit
cubacks military production programs would then
total about so billion dollars.
Krug emphasized that private industry and materials must
be freed quickly from wartime controls 70 we ic extent
eopardng prOducuon Io the defeat Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Polish Films Shown

The ndomitable courage Of the
Polish people was strk,ngly de-
p,cted n seven film, exhibited last
night IN the Institute of Arts Au-
c.forun Al a pr.Na-e screening
held by the Polish Government IN
formation Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Boy, s, Killed by Brother

ADRIAN, Sept. % = Wilgus
Sparks. s, was accidentally shot
and killed by his brother. Rufus.
y. at their farm home near here
yesterday. Rufus was aiming at
a flock OF crows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Hohokus Honors KS

HOHOKUS. y. J., Sept %
(UP)-The Is war dogs on this
community's honor roll will he
rewarded when they return. with
free dog license for life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Blood Gift
Rate SIunnp!s
By MARGARET RUSSELL

Approximately $50 soldiers.
members of the 72sth Military
Police Battalion stationed al RIVER
Rouge Park donated blood on the
regular visit of the Red Cross
mobile unit 20 the Roosevelt
School In Rcdford Township yes
.teffay
visits Of tho mobile unit TO any
particular place are spaced three
months apart because go DAYS
must eiap-e before a blood donor
can give hls blood again.
Many Of The soldiers who gave
their blood yesterday are veterans
OF overseas service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
SHOULD BIZ READY
"The countr, shonId be ready

THE country should be ready
for any evcntuality,' sad VIII
son a. tho conference So 'af1sN
attended u} Detroit. Chicago,
New York ard Washington Wl.t-
crs. whether its quick VIC
tory or draWn-out WAY
IS 2 h,..r pra don't % CrrN>
frT- STE ---T rT--Tr T'77 -0F TUTTC0
could aI industry uy aGppun.
r7r--7--r-----7- -r-----r7- -r-r--------
a.ioUlrE tEe raTr-c7vCr-
What the industry Want, now
Is information ON what the
government VII need and frCC-
dom ~ aT1TUTT, ttfTrn7
the time comes. we Viii need
fast action, with no pause TOR
RECOMMENDATION We need As fast
action la coming Out Of the var
a. We did III grttmg into 1t.
LITTLE UNEMPLOYMENT
ke'r r.Hrtcr predicted IT,
tlc Unemployment d.rms me ro
C0rN' H
"N6n VIII jest work a, dif-
fcrcnt jobs than iheN have
been" ..I
lie Illustrated ,eo huge s.1e %.
the recon- f,on oD j. VIII re-
qure the wos r- 90 fte Tim a.
much r...rplS US that ~ ir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
AutoMenAsk
Preference
Want Way Paved
For ReconVersion
By sILER FREEMAN
Au,omoti,e rd,,ot

Special consideration for the
automotlve Industry was urged on
the government today by G. T..
Wilson, General Motors president,
10 solve the problems oil feeohVer-
sion
THE government should give
the automobile industry and all
other industrie, whose normal
production has been completely
disrupted by the war program
special consideration at this
time" Wilson SAID al a round
table discussion OF rcConverSlon
problems held IN The New Gen.
Ter BuIldlnG Yesterday
He added that tins would be A
reward for the concerns which
have done So much toward victory.
CONSIDERATIONS ASKED
The special considerations
sought hy Wilson would take the
form of
1-SuifioICnt prIOrltIcS for the.
l. machine tool, needed by the
industry 10 resume partial pro-
ducilon. 50 that they would be
-1eadX tor 49, by N-E-D Day
> Allowing tool and die COM
- pan!es 20 hN up the tools
and dies used on 1912 produce
ton so that they could be put
De-. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any niher nelrnif now snanPr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
REJECT FIVE VETERANS

There was a look of dlSappoint-
mcnt IN the eyes Of five such vets
when their blood was rejected be-
cause Of malaria germs encoun-
tered IN the service Of their
country.
Among civilians present was r.
! Thomas OF 1879 WoodWorth
Thomas is not the LAW president
huf poS'man for the Redforc
Township. The postman was on
hand 10 give ms eleventh pint OF
blood
why shouldn't | give a.
much as can ." he sand, 1--WE
got five boys
LOST BOY N SICILY
lis voice faltercd
.-'I mean had five boys. One
Of them was killed in Sicily.
Two of them have been wounded
overseas and are now COnValesc-
Ing in hospitals.
II believe my blood donations
may have saved the lives of my
sons"
For the past two weeks daily
appointments at the Nam Blood
RaR< 459 w Fort have been
dropping steadily
Months ago the shoe was on the
other foot. For several weeks run
r.r~ tho OilOfa was exceeded
II men IN uniform who have
served their time overseas arc
glad 20 spare their blood. how
ABOUT You?
Let, got IN and meet the 5000
p.n's Of blood week quota Call
CT 200 and make your appoint
wcnt today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

LEW LEHR. funny man Of the
news reel and radio, says,
people IS cWazy If dey don't
wear Adam Hats.
Mr. .Iehrs hi, choice - ,be
Adam, Five New fall styles \
start a. s]i5.
80 Campus Mariius
z02s Woodward Ave.
$685. Grand River Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Colby, You're Wrong,

Los Angeles: You are a Ger
man, Colby, and your real name is
Franz Kobe, because Germans are
very poor in pronouncing French.
Your pronunciation of Bayeaux is
horribly wrong; it should be bah
job. Honf1eur should be ong-f1ure,
and Boulogne should be boo-lonch.
Remember this, Franz Kolbel-H r.
Answer: Ach, how could I forget
it, already yet?
Poor Grammar?
O. Am I right in saying that it
is incorrect to say that a person
uses poor grammar? I argue we
should say, HE speaks ingram
matically," or HE uses poor Eng
lish." Please discuss.
A. Ones grammar may be good,
bad or Indifferent. All these are
correct:
He uses poor grammar.
He uses bad grammar.
He speaks ungrammatically.
He makes grammatical errors.
He makes errors of grammar.
His grammar is incorrect.
He uses poor (bad) English.
His English is poor (bad, faulty,
incorrectly.
Special-Every American should have q
copy of THE Bill Of Rights the con-
stitutional guarantee of the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity.''
For q free copy, send a stamped (3-cent).
self-addressed envelope to Frank Colby,
in care Of The Evening Star.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
A NesC Idea!
An interchangeable
Screen and
Storm Sash
Requiring No Storage

At lost! A winter or summer
window which hos no Storage
or identification problems. In
q jiffy the storm or screen
ponels ore interchoneed from
the inside, and the ponel not
in use is stored in the upper
hoIf of the combination.
Exomine the quality Of the
noterioIs, the sturdier con-
struetion and finer workmon-
ship Of these windows, which
ore mode in our own mill ond
sold direct to you.
This omozine yeor-' round
window is being demonstrated
at each Of our four stores.
Every home owner should have
q charge account at the
Hechinoer Company. Time
payments up to SO months
may be arranged.
Free Estimote-AT. 400
Zm/vasNn~KassIa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
AoAMyxG

Fsvr Bvadias hsterisl Stores
tsb . Il SIS. u.E. isss EsAsh Ava S. {
ssas o.. Ave. =. ". FsHs eAsfsh. tng,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Oh TINE AIR TO-DAY.
WRt, 8:00-WsIisr Huston s George Wash.
ingion Ia Maxwell Andsrson's Valley Forge"
M0p, S:00-Army Combat Engineers bah
from overseas interviewed st fori BeIvoir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Active Marshall
High Students
Mid-Year Grads

Clyde R. Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Allen, 654 St. Anthony,
an honor student at John Marshall
High SHOOT, was among the six
Negro graduates at the mid-year
graduation exercises, held Tuesday,
Jan. rs. The other graduates were
Zentress LARGE Jackson, Pearl Ar
lene Mitchell, Leon J. Presley,
Lloyd Vernon Schine and Louie
Heloise Talbot.
Douglas Lewis, nephew of Mrs.
Bertha King, 3S1 N. St. Adams,
was organist for the school chorus
which sang on the program. Brewer
Lee Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Clark, ITO st. Anthony, is pianist
with the school orchestra which
also had a place on the program.
Miss Mitchell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 685 Car
roll, during her four years at the
school, was secretary to the Inter-
City Council, vice president of her
class and president of the Marshall
High Girl Reserves. Carolyn
Combs, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Combs, is a member of the chorus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Race Quiz Stund
Reuffir7ned by u. S.

WASHINGTON-The u nit e d
States Civil Service Commission
has reaffirmed its instructions of
Nov. 8 to all of its investigators
in which it declared that questions
seeking to determine the racial
character of associates of an appi-
cant must not be asked. The bulk
of the explanation, released last
Monday, deals with the matter Of
what constitutes Communist party
affiliation Of follow traveller"
In the instructions of Nov. 8 to
loyalty Investigators, these two sec
tons were included:
"Under no circumstances ask any
question or make any statement to
the applicant or to a witness relat-
ing directly to the color, race, creed
or religion of an applicant or wit
ness.
'Do not ask any questions as to
so-called mixed parties, that is to
say, whether the applicant assOci-
ates with Negroes or he has Ne
groes in his home"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Behaviour of
Youngsters Better
Committee Says

The Public Affairs committee of
the Sterling Club through its chair
man, J. E. Johnson, said today that
an improvement has been noticed
in young peoples behavior in pub
lie places of recreation. Mr.. John
son based his statement on the re-
cent reports which he had received
from reliable sources. He pointed
out that young people are to be
complimented for this improvement
as it will be beneficial not only to
them, but to the race as a whole.
Two weeks ago a letter was car
ried in this paper from the Public
Affairs committee regarding the
committees concern over rowdiness
on the part of youngsters in St.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Dunbar Cafe
Proprietor
Died Jan. 20

Henry Maurice Moore, ST., SO,
whose st. Paul address was 800
Carroll Ave-, died Jan. 20 at the
State hospital at St. Peter, MINI.
Born in Sherman, Texas, Mr..
Moore had been a resident of St.
Paul during the past 40 years and
had been proprietor of the Dunbar
Cafe at the Carroll Ave. address
for number of years. He became
suddenly worse after a long siege
of illness and was committed to
the State hospital a few m o n t h s
ago.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Jan. "a, at Neal Funeral
Home. Rev. B. M. Moore officiated.
Surviving are his son, Henry Mau-
rice, Jr., and his niece, Mrs. Belin-
da Washington, both Of st. Paul.
Interment Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Ten Years on
the Job .

The Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
has been on the job "come hell or
high water" for ten consecutive
years without missing an issue.
Each week it has furnished its
readers with the most important
national news and a thorough To-
cal coverage of events.
Its features, cartoons and col
umnists have been selected with
the idea of giving each member of
the family something which will
appeal to his or her respective in
terest.
Rain or shine, snow or sleet, the
people of Minneapolis can depend
on the SPOKESMAN to be on the
job giving the best service public
support makes possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28

Rev. Wallace W. Robbins, pastor
of Unity church, st. Paul. and
president of the st. Paul Urban
League board of directors for S
years prior to last fall, has b e e n
named president of Meadville TheO-
logical school at the University of
Chicago.
Rev. Robbins, a friend of minor
ity groups, will no doubt be missed
by a large group of citizens of all
races and varied interests. Mem
bers of the League have expressed
the belief that considerable prog
ress made by the organization has
been due to Mr.. Robbins influence
and work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28

Conduct by the pastors.
Excerpts from the three sermons
follow:
Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson,
speaking in the Camphor Memoir
ial Methodist Church on the sub
ject "a Christians Conduct" had
this to say concerning the need
for improvement in the public con-
duct of our people:
81 must speak frankly about the
conduct of my people in public
places. 1t is causing US grea t
trouble. Last night I was talking
to a member of our church and she
told me about the really bad con-
duct of the white people at a party
she served during the holidays. We
both had to admit that some white
people can and do act very badly in
public, as well as in private par
ties. But they can get away with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28

it because every white person is
judged as an individual. But when
one or two Negroes act badly in
public, the entire race is blamed. A
few bad actors amongst US give US
all a bad name and give an ex-
cuse for segregation and discrimi-
nation as was the case in the Ok
ford skating rink episode of few
weeks ago. We can do more to
help ourselves in the fight for our
rights by good conduct than any
other single thing. We can get
and demand more by good conduct
than by being rude, rough, loud or
discourteous."
Self-control was stressed in the
sermon by the Rev. C. B. Wheeler
at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.
"The church today is not unmind-
full of its young people . its obi
CATION to them or its need of them.
Continued on Page d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Earl w. Lacey
TIC. O. p. Guard
Seriously I'll

Earl Lacey, 1924 E. 18th st., Min
neapolis, was stricken early Sunday
morning at his home with a severe
heart attack.
Mr.. Lacey aroused his wife from
sleep about 5 a. m. and told her he
was ill. She summoned a physi-
clan and he was Immediately re-
moved to St. Mary's hospital and
placed in an oxygen tent.
It was reported Wednesday that
his condition was still poor though
he had improved sufficiently to be
removed from the tent. He will re-
main at the hospital. Rest and
quiet were prescribed.