davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cloyd have
as guests their nephew, Robert
Barr, naval air cadet of Sacra-
mento, Calf, and his friend, Harry
Clark of San Francisco.
Mrs. Val M. Matross is in receipt
of word of the promotion of her
husband, Private First Class Ma
tross, to the rank of corporal. He
is serving with the survey division
of the field artillery at Camp Nc
Coy, Wis.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Bed Clothes For
Gardens Is Topic

The Laurel Garden club met last
week with Mrs. G. N. Virgins at
her home. Roll call was answered
by eff" suggestions. Mrs. R. o.
Steele gave a paper entitled Gear
den Bed Clothes" which contained
many fall hints.
Mrs. Forrest Gomon was cohos-
tess with Mrs. Virgins. The next
meeting, Thursday, Nov. g., will be
at the home of Mrs. B. l.. Price.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Monday, Nov. 6.

Monday, Nov. 6.
Laurel Womans club will meet
at Mrs. R. w. Easton's home at
2:30 p. m. Mrs. C. L. Morris will
speak on Cordell Hull, secretary of
state.
Supper will be served at 6 p. m.
at the L.. l.. club for Odd Fellow
and Rebekah members.
The Laurel Federated club will
meet in the evening at the home
of Mrs. Harold Williams. Mrs. Al
len Gatewood will have charge of
the program on "Fashions-Their
Styles and Materials"
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Saturday, Nov. A.

Saturday, a.
The l.. T. L. society will meet
with Mrs. ]. E. Galusha at the
Methodist church at 2:30. Mrs. Ga
lusha announces that all children
are welcome. Ages are from 7 to
Il inclusive.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
CALENDAR
looming Events. :.

Friday, Nov. 8.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at the Meth
odist church with Mrs. F. M. Bras
well, Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin, Mrs.
Kenneth Walker and Mrs. l.. C.
Foote as hostesses. A report on
the convention at Bozeman will be
given by the delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Program Would
Double State
Airport Set-up

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. CUP)
The number of California air
ports will be doubled if the Civil
Aeronautic Administrations nation
al airport plan, to be submitted to
congress this fall, is accepted, Ray
I. HeSse, San Francisco district
airport engineer for the CAA, re-
vealed.
Hesse told the state assembly avi-
alton committee meeting today in
the state builc ing that the plan,
which will spend $57000,00O over five
gears to increase the number of u.
S. airports from 5000 to 5000, will
improve 140 of California's 173 ex-
isting airports and build IT'S new
airports.
Chairman VIM. II. Rosenthal, Los
Angeles aSsemblyman, urged Cali
fornia to act quickly or "be lost in
the shuttle and lose the tremendous
advantage of her war-born aircraft
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Friends Honor
Mrs. w. Smith
AT S+ork Shower

Friends of Mrs. Walter Smith
gathered at the home of Mrs. N.
r. Allan Friday niCi fer a Stork
shower, surprising tie guest of
honor with many lovely gifts. Mrs.
Smith, whose husband is stationed
in Arkansas. is the former Mar
jorie Jean Taylor.
During the evening games were
played by the guests. with prizes
going to Mesdames Eddie Johnson,
Glen Shumard. Lucy Taylor and
Bobbie Randolph. After the guest
of honor opened her presents, re-
frCshments were served by the
hostess.
Those present were: Mesdames
Vera Harris, Myrtle Anderson,
Matte Hurd, Chris Kaufman, Maui
rice RAIDER, Edda Robertson, Clara
Lee, Juanita Shelton, F.. DeLaVega
Ernest Shumard, Edna Taylor, Louis
Hisel, Eva Hime. A. Mccoy, Mary
Leo Moore. Phyllis Harper, Jean
McAnley, E. Pye, Llovd Strain, Ed
die Johnson, Glen Shumard, Lucy
Taylor, Bobbie Randolph
The Misses Mary RAIDER, Barbara
Hughes. Mary Smith, Imogene
Diem, Fern Shumard and the guest
of honor, Mrs. Walter Smith, and
the hostess, Mrs. Allan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16. CUP)-
American boys still will be dying in
the Pacific battle zones on the day
Germany quits the war and WhoOpee
celebrations of "G-Day' should be
diseountenanced, the state war
council unanimously has agreed.
A recent proclamation by Cover
nor Earl Warren calling for G-Day
obserVances "of spiritual nature"
was reaffirmed by the council as
its policy.
Warren pointed out the council
has no legal power to stop unbridled
jubilation, but declared the policy
statement might discourage work
Stoppages and othef impeoim iment
to the war effort.
PRODUCTION PLANS
Sheriff Eugene BiScailuz OF Los
Angeles, member of the council, and
other members reported a cleavage
among factory owners in their at
titude toward closing down on G.
Day, some favoring uninterrupted
production but others indicating
they will close their plants in order
to avert possible Camage to machin-
cry from demonstrations by en-
ployeS when they greet news of the
end of the war in Europe.
State Senator Irwin T.. Quinn,
Eureka, declared "the real day for
the people of the Pacific coast to
blow off steam will be when Tokyo
surrenders."
War Council Member Don Allen
OF Los Angeles, a state assemblyman
and war plant personnel director,
advocated stepped up production of
"G-Day" and added more licks in
stead of more liquor" are indicated
by the war situation in the Pacific.
Richard j. Graves, director of
the war council since last Novem-
Der, resigned to devote full time to
his job as executive secretary of the
League of California Cities and the
council confirmed Governor War
ren'S appointment of Vandyce Han
rem as Graves successor. Hanrem,
who resides in Los Angeles, has
been assistant director under
Graves.
The council voted a $500 per
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
HOUSE, SENATE CONFEREES
AGREE ON SURPLUS BOARD

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. CUP)-
Congressional confcrees on surplus
property disposal legislation h ave
agreed on a new compromise pro-
viding for a thrce-man board to
handle disposal of an estimated
S1O2 ,OO0414.090 worth of surplus
war goods
The agreement came a few hours
after the present surplus property
administrator William l.. Clayton,
announced that he would not aC-
cept appointment under the cur
rent legislation because it was i'm
practical and "unbusincsslike."
The three man board will have
full policy and administrative pow
crs over surplus property disposal
The members would be appointed
by the President, and would have
equal authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Dinner Party
Given for young
Peoples S Class

Members of Mrs. Roy Womack's
Sunday school class of young peo-
pie enjoyed progressive dinner
Friday night. meeting first at the
home of the Rev r. G. Rogers.
After an appetizer served at the
A. N. Barnett home, the guests
went to the home of Miss Margery
Allen for fruit cocktails. Salad was
served by Mrs. George Martin at
her home, with the main course
served at the home of Mrs. Roy
Womack. The young people then
adjourned to the Brady Weeks home
for dessert and spent the evening
playing games.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

SHOES

Ration book 3, alrplane STAMPS
and 2, good i-.definitely for one
pair ratioped shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue AS to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, D5. Els. F5. G5,
HIS, is. KS. LIS each god for 10
points valid Indefinitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to z8, AS,
B5, C5. D5, Els, F5, G5, inclusive
(each good for 10 points,, valid
indefinitely.
tGrease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats received0
SUGAR
Stamps No. 30 81, 80 and 33 in
Book No. 4 each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40. five pounds sugar
for canning, valid throuh Feb. %,
1945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"a" coupOll ~ good thf ough Sept.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

year salary to Hanrem and salar-
les of $500 per month for Toland
McGettigan, new law enforcement
officer on the council staff, and
Harold p. BoWhay, fire officer.
Graves served as director with
out compensation. In accepting his
resignation, Warren said Graves
has done a splendid job
The council adopted a resolution
supporting an office of defense re-
quest urging curtailment OF non
essential travel, and approved as
signment to regular state agencies
of war council activities in the iuy-
emile delinquency, public health
nurse recruitment and other fields.
IT also approved mutual aid
plans submitted by subcommittee
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
State War Council Seeks
'SpiritudI' G-Doy Rites

Of county and city police officers
but Sen. Ralph f.. Swing. san
Bernardino, said he was voting for
Ii ION the understanding this sort
of super police department won't
be projected into the peace years" q"
Graves reported the war council
staff will be reduced to ID as of
oct. l and to the irretucible mini
mum" of ID in November. with a
monthly payroll thereafter Of ap-
rroximatcly S4500 A small staff
will be continued at Los Angeles in
addition to the Sacramento head
quarters.
Hanrem, the new director, is a
marine corps veteran Of the world
war and formerly was engaged in
industrial anG mining management.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Soldier Gives
Censor Trouble

KANSAS CI1V Mo. Sept. l6
When Pfc. Wilbur Sisk. now
with American troops in France.
started mentioning "Eiffel' In his
letters home, Censors became sus-
picious. but when the soldier wrote
his wife that he bought mother
and Eifel Tower some perfume" +"
that was too muChl
The CT was called on the army
carpet and went through some
fancy explaining before he con-
vinced intelligence officials that
"Eiffel Tower is his sister-in-law
Mrs. Eiffel Tower Sisk of Kansas
City. and not a code 10 reveal his
approach to Paris.
Sisk now refers to his si5ter-in-
law as his brothers wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
Cookies Baked
For Snack Bar
By Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts met Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Betty Stull to make
cookies for the USO and at the
end of the afternoon took II dozen
to the USO snack bar.
The girls will meet every Friday
to make cookies, the next meeting
being at the home of Mrs. r. 3.
Daugherty, 1856 Brighton avenue.
Dianne Daugherty is cookie chair
man, assisted by Lynne Sehelt and
Patsy Armstrong, secretary.
Mrs. Stull reports there is a need
fer leaders in the Girl Scouts and
asks those Interested to call her at
177O-W. The age groups are Brown
les, 7 to TO- intermediate, 10-14, and
senior, 14-18. Another group is the
Mariners, 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
University Club
IArranses First
Meeting Of Fall

With a special invitation to Wis
iting members and local college
women interested in joining. Mrs.
freeman Witt has announced the
first meeting of the fall of the
American Association CT University
Women for Saturday, September %,
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mebers will report on their sum-
mer activities and the program for
the coming year will be announced.
Those wishing TO make reservations
for the luncheon may do SO by
calling 324-M or 423-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Many girl exhibiting her bathing this
could
How about that parallel
to each othero in heels?
Maybe that doesn't a grcvous
it's big enough make Hollywood coaches SareS
stars, haul lumber the girls plank.
Having learned to walk that thick plank
wide enough hold both stae
it.
Says shc TRY this method for monhay down plank in
back living itthen
apeline
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
DONALD J. SCHEDULES
ARE PARENTS OF SON

Donald James Scheible Jr. is the
name chosen by Staff Sergeant and
Mrs. Donald j. Scheible for their
son, bern Friday at the Ell Centro
hospital. The baby weighed eight
pounds fourteen and threc-quar-
terS ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

two children, Jacqueline and Oar
rell. returned Friday from Calexico
Lodge, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Miss Mary Westmoi land and Miss
Frankie-Nell Eirkhauser left Fri
day for vacations in Los Angeles,
where they will visit Miss Maria
BirkhauSer, formerly of Ell Centre.
Ensign and Mrs. c. f. Geisler are
visiting Mrs. Geisler's mother. Mrs.
Jimmy Bcronio. having Just arrived
from Miami Beach. Ensign Geisler
will report to San Diego in few
davs and his wife, the former
Helen BerCnio. will remain with her
mother until November, when she
will return to complete her Junior
year.
Mr.. and MIS- Freeman C. Witt
recently spent several days in San
Diego with their son. Lieutenant
Charles Witt of the Navy Air Corps.
Lieutenant Witt returned with his
parents and visited here few
days.
Mrs. Estelle Reid. with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. o. P. Glaze, and grand
daughter, Linda Estelle, have re-
turned from summer at their
cabin in the Laguna mountains.
Captain Glaze is stationed at Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey, but is eX-
pected home on furlCugh this fall.
Mrs. Dozier Dawson recently en-
joyed three weeks vacation with
her niece, Mrs. Dan Millikan, OF
Cucamonga. She returned with
Miss Dorothy Wilson, who spent the
summer in Los Angeles with her
mother, Mrs. Ann Wilson.
Miss Eve Wilson has returned to
FL Centre to resume her teaching
duties after spending the summer
in Van Nuys with her father, l.. G.
Wilson, and htr sister, Miss Clara
Wilson.
Mrs. w. Ct. Foss and two children,
Tommy and Dickie, have returned
from vacation at Live Oaks.
Earlier in the summer they spent
some time with Mrs. Foss's three
sisters in Los Angeles. Mr.. Foss
Joined his family for short periods
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
FRANK MCCOY RETURNS
EROM SIMMER Study

Frank McCov, teacher of piano in
the East Side, has returned from
summer in San Diego, where he
completed a course in piano teach
ing under the direction of Ruth
Teeple Reid. He also attended San
Diego State college.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
CALENDAR
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Sunday services. church 6.
MONDAY
Toastmasters Club, 6:l5, Califor-
mia hotel.
Carpenters, 7:30, Labor Temple.
El Centre Lodge No. 1884. +. and
A. NJ. 1880. Masonic Temple.
Red Cross board, 8, 120 North
Fifth street.
ii. q. Findley Post VIEW. 8. VT
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

Martha ODriscoll and Eddie
Norris have discovered each other
They were a twosome at a night
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. Walton Johnson, with her
two children, Jacqueline and Oar
rell. returned Friday from Calexico
Lodge, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-17

Real-type casting for &c. I. Joe,
Bill Murphy, a Guadalcanal hero,
will play a soldier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
; Firms Settle
Claims

OPA officials today announced
the settlement of damage claims
against three companies.
Largest was 81, 40616 against
the Patzer Products Co, which
allegedly sold foodstuffs over CELL
ing prices. The figure repre-
sented the amount of the over
charge which. OPA officials said
was due TO a misunderstanding or
the part of the company.
The markup, officials said. was
as high as 20 per cent, whereas
the OPA maximum was 10 pei
cent.
The Antonio Market, Yale and
Michigan, paid $66.12 for charging
over ceiling prices on turkeys ano
the Dexter Cooperative Co. DeX'
ter. paid S62.72 for selling corr
over the OPA maximum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
135ConnpIete
NavyCourse..2


One hundred and thirty-five
graduates of the diesel and ma
chinists mates classes at the
L. S. naval training school at the
Ford Rouge plant receiYed=theiF
diplomas yesterday at a ceremony
attended by nearly 1900 persons.
Edgar A. Guest, Detroit poet
and newspaperman gave the
principal address. Henry Ford II.
executive vice president of the
Ford Motor Co; F. E. Searle.
superintendent of the Ford Trade
School, and Capt. h. G. Balm, df-
rector of the ninth naval training
district, talked TO the class.
The invocation was delivered by
Chaplain II. V. Bartz and the
benediction was given by the Rey.
Hedley G.. Stacey. The Greenfield
Village School Chorus, under the
direction of Harold Koch, sang.
The honor students were Rob-
ert A. Olson of Excelsior, MINI.
who led the machinists' group
with an average of 1851, and
Charles A. Roper. Canton, Ga,
diesel class leader, with 91.S7.
The next course at the school
will be in navy radar training. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Black Market
Ny|ons Bogus

MieczyslaW W. Wilk, %, OF 1867
Campbell today not only is facing
a federal charge in connection
with possession of 80 counterfeit
gasoline coupons but also a prob
able charge of 0PA= ceiling VIOLA
ton.
When arrested yesterday by
Dearborn police in addition TO the
coupons he had II pair of hose
intended as Christmas presents to
friends.
lie told OPA investigators the
hose were nylon, and that he paid
SIS for the IL pair, considerably
above ceiling price.
The stenographers and feminine
clerks in the OPA district office,
however. turned up their collec-
tive noses at the hose. They said
that WIKI was gypped into paying
approximately S6.72 a pair for
wartime rayon hose that could 1be
purchased at Christmas prices
anywhere for not more than S1.31
a pair. The water test proved the
clerks correct.
However, the OPA will ask a
warrant for Wilk on the counter
felt coupon charge. In the mean
time he is held by Dearborn police
on a charge Of illegal occupation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Governors Meet
In State July IA
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Dec. 23-The an
nual nonpartisan governors con-
ference will be held July / to 4
at Mackinac Island, it was an
nounced today after a meeting
with Gov. Kelly and Frank Bane,
Chicago, executive secretary OF
the governors conference.
Secretary Of State Dignan has
been designated as chairman of
the organization committee and
Gov. Kelly intimated the Legisla-
ture will be asked to appropriate
an adequate amount TO defray
expenses.
The conference will discuss
questions of national as we'll as
interstate Importance, Bane said.
Gov. Herbert Nav of Utah is
chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Slayer Of Wife
Freed by Jury

MT. CLEMENS. Dec. 23-After
admitting he shot and killed his
wife, Stella, but pleading that
temporary insanity drove him 10
il, Joseph Kwasniewski. as, a
Hamtramck patrolman. today
stood acquitted of first degree
murder charges.
A circuit court jury Of FIVE men
and seven women acquitted the
policeman after celebrating little
more than an hour late yesterday
Kwasniewskfs defense was that
temporary insanity, caused by his
wife's behavior. drove him 10
shoot her Sept ? in the home Of
Joseph Kotiel, 4S. at 1897 Stozen-
feldt, Warren Township. The
patrolman had followed his wife
TO Kotiels home from a tavern.
Mrs. Kwasniewski and the
patrolman had been married 10
years and lived. with their three
children, at 12009 Maggie, Ham,
tramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Bandit, Grocer
Hurt in HoIdup

A bandit escaped today after
robbing a grocer Of sos in a strug-
gle In which both we're injured.
William Darch, As, Of 70S Char
lotte, operating a store at 1927
Fourth. reported 10 police that a
man about 35-40 years old entered
his store this morning and asked
for a loaf of bread. When the
grocer placed the bread on the
counter, the thug said that IT was
a holdup.
After forcing Darch 10 lie on
the floor the bandit rifed the cash
register Of go and took S35 more
from the grocer'S pockets.
A fight ensued in which the
bandit slashed Darch on the face
with a knife.> The latter struck
the thug on the head with a pop
bottle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
FrankOWSki'S
Bond $4,000

Having pleaded not guilty to
harges of involuntary man.
slaughter in the accident in which
his car killed three women and
injured Bother persons in a safety
zone early Thursday. Waite I
Frankowski, 30, of 2424 Florian,
will be examined Jan. 5.
Nicholas Gronkowski, II am
tramck justice of the peace, yes
terday arraigned Frankowski and
set bond at $4,000, two sureties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Dearborn Remembers
Birds al Christmas

Even the birds in Dearborn will
not be forgotten during the holi-
day season. for the Boy Scouts of
Fordson School, under direction of
Scoutmaster Charles Chene, have
erected a SiX-foot Christmas tree
for their benefit.
The tree. on the lawn Of the
Dearborn City Hall, Michigan and
Schafer. is trimmed with pop corn,
bread crumbs. cranberrieS, raisinS.
citron and other things the birds
like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Sailor RObS
Army Altman

Charles Burough. AZ. an army
air force field engineer Of $40
Dumbarton. told police early to-
day that a sailor robbed him of
important government papers last
night.
BurouCh said he met the sailor
on the train from Chicago late
yesterday After reaching De-
troit, BurouCh said, he and the
sailor went 10 a tavern. at Four
teenth and Michigan 10 call Bur-
ough'S wife While Burough was
phoning. the sailor disappeared
with a briefcaSe containing the
papers and a suitcase containing
clothing and Christmas presents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
the sheik in Detroit

the sheik IN Detroit
"There are no more sheiks In
Araby. They've been abolished
by the Iraq government, along
with all other titles"
This is on the authority Of Sayic
Al-Kadi of Bagdad, Iraq, distrib.
utor for So American companies
in the Iraq-Iran region, who today
presented Howard Blood, head oil
the Norge division Of Borg
Warner, with silver dagger
symbolic of friendship.
Al-kadi came 10 America a,
head of the Iraq delegation TO the
international business conference
held in Rye, ~. Y
Business with the United
States should expand as much
as 80 times Its prewar volume
for the first three postwar
years." he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Private Lot Parking
SheIved by Council

PoStponement of an ordinance
to penalize drivers for parking
their cars in private lots i'm resi-
dental districts was voted by
Common Council yesterday after
councilman Charles +. Dorais
charged that the department of
buildings and safety engineering
could not enfore IL
Dorais said the department al
ready is now from two TO three
years behind its schedule of en-
forcing the coming ordinance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Bread Price
WOn'f Change

w. Earl Fitzgerald. Detroit
district OPA director, announced
today that the price Of bread in
the city would remain the same
despite the recent increase of 4
cents a bushel on wheat.
Flour prices Will remain at their
present level until Dec. 81 when
a new subsidy rate will be an
nounced in Washington, he said.
The rate will be based on wheat
prices prevailing at the time under
the new ceilings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Inventor Loses ~ Gas
hut Comes Out Ahead

miles TO take him on a 1,200-mile
deer hunting trip.
Patterson's story was that he
picked up three soldiers and one
sailor who had coupons for ID
gallons each And as there was
no law against the Servicemen
using his car, he had plenty of gas
10 carry him through the Upper
Peninsula. over into Wisconsin
and Illinois and back again.
Rogers conCurrcd that the eX-
PLANTATION was simple and legal
but he pointed out that Patterson
had no proof that such was the
case, so he imposed the penalty,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
City Condemn
RiVcrfrOnf Land

Authority 10 condemn two pieces
of riverfront property for the
city'S postwar recreation program
today had been granted by COM
mon council. One site. 100 by -
feet. is at the foot OF Montclair
and the other, 400 by 225, is at
the foot of Parkview.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Suspects
Caught

Although knocked down by one
of two armed holdup men, a Royal
Oak gas station operator caught
the license number of the car and
today caused the arrest of two
men on charges of robbery armed.
Wallace S. Clark, %, of 1901 (.
Sixth, Royal Oak operator of a
station at 316 Woodward in Royal
Oak. was robbed of $tt0.
Tracing the number. police early
today arrested Charles Taylor, 33.
Of 246 MarSton and Nathaniel
Blake, 81. of 81 Watson, whom
Clark identified. The loot was
found in Taylor's quarters.