davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Fuel Companies Aid

AS a service TO consumers
many fuel companies distribute
material outlining the essentials
of good firing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Red Cross Nutrition Class

Penny, home economist Tor tho
Times -. and IS a 10 weeks
course.
II YOU wish 10 start this class.
please register Immediately ny
sending your name and address
20 Prudence Penny Detroit
Times. Detroit 81. Mich,
Also. those of Won who have
completed The nutrition course
and wish 20 start Diettians
AIDE or Canfcen courses
there are some of these classes
starting shortly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Simple.
Hearty
Refreshments
DIV PRUDENCE PENNY

II YOU want 10 serve simple
but hearty refreshments ~ a
hungry crowd, try NeapolJtan
style mscaroni -
Maooroui. Ncopoli'qu Sty'e
Tossed Green Salad
Celery Pickles Olives
Wh0fr tftedr BT6df
and Rutter or Hot Rolls
Fudge Cake Coffee
Neepoifan kaearoni
I cup navy beans
J cup broken macaroni
. teaspoons salt
] onion
= cup chopped parsley
IL cups salad oil
4 cups tomatoes
- pound dried beef
Soak beans overnight and
Simmer -uIHttifll tender. - Geek
macaroni I'M boiling sailed
water. Brown onion and parsley
in oil, add 10 tomatoes. Cook
until almost as thick as con-
serve. Saute beef IN salad oil,
mix with beans. nacaroni and
tomato mixture. Bakt Is 10 20
minutes.
Fudge Cake
l cup butter or margarine
] cup sugar
3 egg yolkS
ia teaspoons baking powder
2 cups flour
u cup milk
3 egg Whites
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
? teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter, add sugar grad
ualy, Dreaming well together;
then add yolks Of eggs. we'll
beaten. Nix and sift baking
powder and flour and add
alternately with milk 70 first
mixture. Add stifGy beaten egg
mites. chocolate melted over
.ot water and vanilla.
Turn into two CREASED and
.oured 7-lnCh square pans and
lake in $50 degree oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
20-hour Red Cross nutrition
course, starting Wednesday eve
r.pg Feb Z . the time IS 30
20 s 30 the place. Detroit
Tines auditorium. The course
viii he conducted ny Prudence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

NcKer,
fashion press New York last week and in a Detroit
shop today. OF navy wool its Jacket fasens snugy with
gold buttons but opens reveal blaze Of red white and
blue stripes printed the blouse and jacket lining.
shopping Dean CHER, $500
bstVsen d. and p r,-SaturdayS. go TO 4i3O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

With a size range like this and group of fabrics
such as spun rsyohsI rayon prints French crepes,
rayon print combination, rayon slpacas and rayon
jerseys; you 20 agree that this is excit-
ing. All the newest spring styles and details
Crowley A-Bargaiu Basement
Evening star., 1944-11-26
WPB Asks Full Output
Over Christmas Week End
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board yes
terday called for full production
schedules in all war plants during
the Christmas week end, with the
exception of Christmas Day. Christ
mas falls on Monday.
Because of its profound religious
significance, Christmas Day is the
one holiday of the year which we
should observe as holiday" Chair
man j. A. Krug of WPB said in a
statement adding:
However, our production sched-
ules are so urgent that we cannot
afford the luxury of shutdown over
the entire Christmas week end In
addition, work should be carried on
on Christmas Day itself in plants
where continuous operation is nee
essary, such as blast furnaces and
open hearth furnaces producing car
bon steel"
Mr.. Krug asked all war plants to
operate full production schedules on
New Year Day.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Child, a, Faces
| Death, but Santa
| |WMCone EorIy
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRESCOTT. Ariz., Nov. 25.-Four-
year-old Joey Stazenski, dying in an
isolated Arizona ranch house, was
told today that Santa Claus would
visit him Thursday even before old
Saint Nick calls on all the other lit
tie boys and girls throughout the
land.
Joey, bright and CHEEKY in the un-
awareness of his approaching death,
was reported buoyed today by pros
poets his daddy-Stanley F. Sta
zenski, shipyard workers-may be
able to come for the premature
Christmas party.
The father, endeavoring to pro-
vide for family of eight children,
has been working in Wilmington,
Calf.
An offer from pair of radio and
screen comedians bud Abbott and
Lou Costello) for the best medical
care in the Nation was declined to-
day. Physicians say Joey will live
two to six weeks but the end might
come at any time.
The boy is suffering from throat
ailment.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Protect Your
Home from
RllA lARlll Rl1

SlTellSIll Vi ltS
people to be sapped by disease"
the President urged support of the
38th annual sale. His statement
follows:
Tuberculosis is today taking a
tremendous toll of lives in the war;
torn countries of Europe and Asia.
We must not permit this to happen
here We cannot afford to permit
the strength Of our people to be
sapped by this insidious disease.
Wars Increase Spread.
knowing that tuberculosis has
increased after all past wars, we
must act now to prevent its spread.
We can do this by joining with the
medical profession and with official
and voluntary agencies in their fight
against tuberculosis.
1T is none too soon to act. l am
Informed that last year tuberculosis
took $4,000 lives in the United States
and that the death rate from the
disease increased in 81 industrial
States, even though the rate in the
Nation as whole declined slightly.
tuberculosis is communicable
disease, but it is also controllable
disease. Cooperation between the
American people and the agencies
devoted to spreading knowledge on
the prevention of tuberculosis will
result in victory against this great
menace to mankind.
THE National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and it's afflliates in every
State, in the District of Columbia
and in the territories are now
launching the 38th ANNUAL Christ
mas Seal Sale to support their Ma
tion-wide tuberculosis control work
The American people, I am conf
dent, will enlist in the fight against
this enemy on the home front by
generous purchase of Christmas
seals.
A special radio broadcast will be
presented today over a national net
work under the sponsorship of the
National tuberculosis Association
The program will be dedicated to the
postal system of the United States
in whose honor the association has
chosen a postman for the symbol of
this years seal.
The committee, headed by Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, has arranged
to appeal to Americans to buy
Christmas seals through the news
papers, radio and other advertising
agencies.
1t was pointed out that 95 per
cent of the Christmas seal money
collected in Washington will remain
in the District to help carry on the
associations work
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Roosevelt Launches
Seal Campaign With
Appeal 10 Nation

President Roosevelt last night ap-
pealed to Americans to cooperate
with official and voluntary agen-
cies in the fight on tuberculosis as
Washington workers prepared to
open the annual Christmas seal
campaign.
The President declared that the
disease is taking "a tremendous toll
of lives in the war-torn countries
OF Europe and Asia"
Washington residents will receive
10000 envelopes containing seals
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Tuesday, P a u !
D. Sleeper, pres
ident Of t h e
District of Co.
lumbia Tuber-
culosis Associa-
ton, S al d in
a n n o u n C | n 6
that booths for
the sale of addi-
t on al S e a | S
would be opened
in December.
Asserting that
this coun t y
cannot afford
to permit the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
NO REASON TO
PUT UP WITH
POOR COFFEE
Finest coffees SCH obtonobIs
N spite Of wor'me
conditions

Many people vho have been dis
appointed in the flavor of the cOf-
fee they use are inclined TO blame
wartime conditions. However, such
an attitude is a mistake for there
" good coffee available today
always, the Hills Bros Coffee
blend is made up Of the worlds
finest coffeeG And as in pre-var
days, this blend is roasted TO UNI
form perfection through Con
. trolled Roasting" = an exclusive
i Hills Bros. process. BY accurate
5ontrol Of heat and time as the
coffee passes through the rooster,
this method insures the full flavor
development Of every berry. None
are overdone or underdone.
The result is a matchless, uni
form flavor in every pound Of Hills
Bros. Coffee, since the variations
that come with ordinary methods
Of roasting in bulk are eliminated.
Hills Bros. Coffee can be de-
pended on 10 bring greatest enjoy
mAnt day in and day out. BY fol-
lowing the directions on the label
delicious results can be had with
any I've Of coffee-maker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Mental Patient
FoiIs Police Hunt

Douglas Edward Benner Of -
Slbley. who escapAd- from the Re
ceNing II o pital pSychopathic
ward Saturday by lowering him.
self from a window with a rope
made Of kn0ticd sheets was still
being sought by police today.
Benncr, who was being held on
a breaking and entering charge.
was placed IN the mental ward
after he told police that he had
been an inmate OF mental hos
pital IN OHIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Raise Fish CEILINGS
I 10 81 Per Pound

WASHINGTON. Oct. . up
Consumer ceiling prices on north
scafood will GO up by 2 70 ) cents
a pound as a result Of two pricing
changes announced by the OPA.
In one move. the OPA increased
by one cent a pound the markup
Atlantic and Pacific fresh fish and
allowed retail dealers. In another
winter and spring price schedules.
usually higher were ordered into
effect tor the October-April
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Hdnnegan AssaiIs
Pew as COP Angel
lnternauonAi rnoto

NEW YORK. Oct 2 QNS)-
Joseph y. Pew JE. Of Philadelphia
today stood accused by Robert F..
flanagan. Democratic national
committee chairman. as being
.onc of the wealthy group Of little
known power-hungry men whose
steady stream of money domi-
mates the Republican Party"
flanagan estimated that Pew
had spent S13.000.000 in behalf of
The Republican Party in the last
y years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Escaped Nazi
Kills Himself

" TT. CUSTER. oct . Franz
JamoSzck -, German prisoner OF
war, was dead today after eSc1p-
inc from the compound an inc
fort and throwing himself ln front
OF q train.
Military authorities said 'hc
prisoner escaped early yesterday
afternoon and that - $50 p m
they were called by jefferson
Page. the engineer Of the tram.
who told them the man stood
alongside the track until the
engine was close and thcn sud
denly threw himself under Us
wheels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
= DelrOilerS
Promoted

The war department today
the temporary promo
tons Of three Ai1rl1I-au utiIrrrz
TWO of whom arc from Detroit
They are:
1T EisUten0nf 10 Coptair
EsH RaAsrt Dis.iH. DC- 2t25 Glendale
H,-a7 Peter c1air.g pa Fs0'.1
I'd Lieutenant 20 IS, Lieutenant
Jorn Robert SCOTT &C. 1870 H..sn Detroit
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Skating Vdnities
Here thursday

Skating Vantics Of 1915 with
rawp7uy- gfs-it5 - people aHd three
baggage cars Of scenery, COS
umc,. lErtuc effects and prop
critics. viii arrive IN Detroit late
today 10 prepare tor an engage
~ent of II days that VIII open
Thursday night AZ Olympia
The company is coming direct
from tho Chicago Stadium. where
u completed a run last night
Though such fayoriteS as Gloria
Nord Ann Nanlon Dolly Durkln.
Rose Plccola. Larry Fox. Frank
Foster and Bobby johnson are
back with the how, the program
is entirely different from the one
presented here q year ago when
this roller skating extravaganza
made MS FIRST bow for DetrolterS.
Vow stars include Lillian
Schroeder Betty Rick, Mickey
Neehan Hugh Thomas. LaVada
Srumon, and the BrewtOn> Of the
WhIrlnC wheels and features
from the vaudeville stage and CIR
cu, arenas such as the Shyrettos,
Bobby May. the HcrzogS. Monroe
and Grant and Count Leroy of
tap dancing fame.
Order the United Stntes War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

mayor rushed and shock hand lie ~a'a
Glad but expected looking man Mr.
Dewey"
IN PROUD Of Cleveland Clo,eand has schools han any
other city know came from 'hor' and avoided
day left home nay ta'rcr 1 20 me;
you'l far"
u lac b T. stood The road and lsa.ni.d
mad lo' ~ messages for people On Cleveland from '0er BOYS
N Pacific people kept ~ ft" house
60 every OH the tu,'te and twice We
o. sandwiches the special 35-cer luncheon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

Order the United States War
savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-28

Sgt. William James Long, pictured
here. brother OF 3. c. Long q Hen
derson, was killed in France ON
D-Day, according to information re
ceiVed here. Sgt. Long enlisted in
the armed services in January. 1912.
He had been overseas TWO years and
had participated in activities in North
Africa, Bizerte. Tunisia and Italy.
Long is survived by his widow and
one child. Carolyn, both of Winston
Salem. Also surviving are one sister,
Mrs. l.. A. Coley, of Fieldlc, Va.
and three brothers. b. c. Long o.
Henderson, and M. 3. Long, and W.
c. Long. Of Norfolk.
Mrs. Long has received the Purple
Heart, awarded posthumously to Sgt.
Long.
Prior to his death Sgt. Long had
some pictures made at a studio at
BournemOuth, Poole, England. Before
he could return to get these pictures
he was killed in action on D-Day.
The receptiOnlst of the studio learned
OF his death and Immediately sent the
pictures to his wife. Excerpts Of
the letter follow:
Il don't know how to begin this
letter to you for | know your dis
tress must be very great and | have
no words that can offer any COM
fort, for | know 81 we'll from eX-
perlence that there are one. I lost
my w husband when my boy was
five years old.
4 am sending you his photographs
from tho SttldJn ca,Nn,ntolu 49,.
grand picture Of him, but | don't 50
much like the colored one, but h.
wanted it done for you.
Il am very deeply sorry for YOU
and SO many people are suffering this
awful heartbreak now and one is
50 helpless to do anything. | can
only offer you my heartfelt ana ul-
derstanding sympathy.
Yours sincerely.
MRS. WENDY M. CURTIES."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-28
COUPLES GET
LICENcss

Marriage licenses were i>s,ed .
three culorcd couples durfno "a
weekend. al the register IF Joo uJe
office.
Licenses went To.
George Washington Mitchell and
Rcbecca Bullock, of Henderson TIT
Nathaniel Mclchor and Ario.-
Kelly, both Of Henderson.
Tokcy Vaughan and Annie Cain.
crime caCc. Of Henderson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Wade

The Rev. A. v. Faggard fill
ed the Baptist pulpit Sunday,
preaching two good sermons
with a splendid congregation for
both services. The Rev. NJ. E.
Hubert and wife attended the
preaching service Sunday morn
ing at Wade.
Misses Lille Mildred Newman
and Mary Lou Newman were
visitors in Wade Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Leonard Walt
man are happy to know she is
improving after a serious opera
ton last week at the Jackson
County hospital.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carter in the ill
ness of Mrs. Carriers mother.
Mrs. Mollie II. Carter, at the
Jackson County hospital and her
friends hope for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Watson
and daughter, Mrs. Frank Beuh-
Ter, Mrs. James Mobiles and
daughter, Joyce, and son, Royce,
and the Rev. and Mrs. M E.
Hubert, the Rev. A. v. Faggard
and mother, Mrs. H. l.. Carter,
and daughters, Bernice Carter
and Mrs. j v. Wyatt and little
sons, were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Faggard
Sunday. Mr. r. c. Faggard has
been home for the past week re-
cuperating from a spell of flu.
The faculty of the Wade school
sponsored a Halloween party
last Friday night at the school
house and netted a nice little
sum to purchase library books
for their rooms.
Professor N. C. Everett was in
town Saturday on business.
We have quite a few new ar
rivals from Arkansas and Mis-
souri, engaging in the logging
business. We welcome them to
our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Golf
were visitors to Wade Sunday.
The county nurse was at the
school Monday vaceinating the
children starting to school this
year for their first time. She will
be back to vaccinate others later.
The Rev. A. v. Faggard of
Clara and Mrs. w. j. Faggard
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Faggard.
Mr.. w. A. Vaughan spent Sat
urday night with his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Jones of Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Vancleave

Mrs. Mack ID. Inabinett left
Thursday for Long Beach, Calf,
To visit her husband who is sta
toned there. Mr.. Inabinett is a
member Of the u. S. Marine. Mrs.
Inabinett was accompanied by
her young brother-in-law, Luz
Their Hardin.
Miss Mary Ann Quave of the
st. Martin community was a
weekend guest of Misses Doris
and Phyllis Mallette at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mallette of Fort Bayou.
Pvt. Thomas N. Walker. young
er son of Mr. and Mrs. Dryden
Walker. is at home on a 12-day
furlough. Pvt. Walker, who has
been stationed at Camp Huene-
mo, Calf, has been transferred
TO a camp in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Furry
and son were Sunday guests of
Mr.. Flurry's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mallette and other relatives.
Mrs. Lucille Walker Means and
son, Raymond Earl Cobb of Moss
Point, were guests Sunday eve
ming of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Business Women's
Club To Sponsor
Annual Stomp Sole

-AIpuoW
At a meeting in their club
room at the Elks club Monday
evening, members of the Young
Women's Business club Of Pas
cagoula decided to sponsor the
annual sale of stamps for the Tu-
berculosis Society of America
and to Immediately begin mail
ing them to prospective buyers.
II was also decided to give a
minstrel show as a medium for
raising funds for the Recreation
Fund drive now in progress in
Pascagoula.
The session was directed by
Miss Frances Warden, president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Red Cross Notes
MRS. RUDOLPH FRELLSEN
Chr. Volunteer Special Services
PRODUCTION
Mrs. D. B. Clayton. Chr.
Mrs. ]. T. Frame. Co-Chr.


Every woman in Pascagoula,
including all women who live
in Eastlawn and surrounding ter
ritory, are invited to come to
Red Cross Headquarters on Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons
to sew and cut garments to be
used in hospitals where service
men are cared for.
Sewers and cutters r need
ed. If you aren't an experienced
sewer, we need those who can
haste and learn to sew. If you
can give only a few hours your
work will be helpful.
PRISONER OF WAR MAIL
P. w. Cox. Chairman
Letters may now be sent to
United States Prisoners of War
in Germany whose camp address
is unknown. These should be adj
dressed as follows:
Name and Rank
United States Prisoner of War
in Germany.
co International Red Cross
Directory Service
Geneva, Switzerland
This new plan will make it pos
sible for letters to be sent as
soon as the next of kin receives
official notification that the ser
viceman has been captured. This
applies only to letter mail to pris-
oners of war taken by the Ger
mans. II is still necessary for the
Office of the Provost Marshal
General to wait for the prisoners
camp address before package la
bells can be issued to the next of
kin. OF course, no packages can
be sent without labels.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
D. H. Walker.

The Rev. Ford Parker, pastor
of the Baptist church, preached
Sunday morning and evening.
Work on the addition to the
elementary school building is
progressing nicely. Ruble Rob-
erts is the contractor. He is be-
ing assisted by Herbert Lyons
and Alma Mcmillan.
Miss Ella Ware of Hattiesburg,
Miss, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her sister, Miss Lizzie
Ware at the latter's home Satur-
day evening. The Misses Ware
were supper guests of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Ware. Sunday they
were entertained at dinner in
the home of their nephew and
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ware.
Miss Ware made the trip from
Hattiesburg and returned with
Mrs. Howard FURRY of that city.
Mrs. T. d. Harrison has accept
ed a position in the Vancleave
Consolidated school as CONNER
cia1 teacher. She and her hus-
band and little son have recently
moved here from Birmingham,
Ala, and are occupying the beau
tiful home which they bought
from Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Over
ton.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of
the Fort Bayou neighborhood
that their son, Sgt. Woodrow
w. Martin, is now serving as an
airplane mechanic at a@B-24 Lib
orator station in England. He is
a member of a bomber group re-
Gently cited for distinguished
service in destroying owe IS en-
envy aircraft in aerial battle over
Europe. Woodrow is a graduate
of the Vancleave High school
and his many friends are proud
of him.
Teachers and students of the
Vancleave school spent a very
pleasant day Friday attending
the West Jackson County All
club fair held at the st. Martin
school.
Chester Mcpherson spent the
weekend in Meridian visiting
his family.
Palma Armstrong of Bogalusa,
La, and Mrs. Pearl Graham of
Columbia, Miss, have returned
to their respective homes after
a delightful visit with their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. T. l., Murphy, Sr.
Mrs. Eli Cooper of Benndale is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thel-
ma Williams and MI. Williams.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Nc
Bride and little son and daugh-
ter. Stewart and Mary Margaret,
and Mrs. Burton Roberts and
daughter, Berta Kay, visited in
Pascagoula last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley
of Moss Point were Sunday visi-
tors in the home of MI. and Mrs.
Latta P. Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Gamblin
were visitors to Pascagoula We'd
nesday.
County Superintendent of Ed
ucation A. F. Megehee was in
Vancleave Monday in the inter
est of the War Loan drive.
There will be a religious pro-
gram put on Sunday at the Van
cleave Methodist church by the
Woman'S Society for Christian
Service.
Mrs. Thelma Williams enter
tanned at a beautiful party Sat
urday afternoon at "Wisteria
Inn" honoring her daughter,
Gwendolyn Williams, on her
tenth birthday anniversary.
There was a large crowd of chill
dren to enjoy the games and e
freshments which consisted of
cake and lemonade. The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03

The United States is the
Worlds largest user of cork.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03

Mack Alexander. Misses Doris
and Marjorie Hawley directed the
children's games.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03

Manila hemp rope is made
from the fiber of the abaca plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

A replica of the Edison Co.'S
first Illuminating plant will sup
ply Greenfield Villare with all the
electrical current utilized in the
schools conducted there as part
of the Ford educational system.
In discussing the plant yester-
day, Henry Ford predicted that
all electrical operations would 60
TO direct current. no volts, within
few years. He also said that
such power plants might be used
IN coming years as part OF the
movement 10 develop smaller in
dustries all over the country.
The replica of the 5S-year-old
plant was turned on by Ford at
a ceremon Wednesday. His
grandson, Henry Ford IL; George
w. Cato. former Edison chief
electrician, and a few men who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Damage Small
In Ford Blast

An explosion and fire in the
paint shop OF the Ford Highland
Park plant was under investiga-
ton today.
A receptacle containing varnish
which was cooking on an cleo
trio oven exploded in a separate
brick and steel building about
9:l5 last night.
According 10 Capt. Clarence
Carpenter Of the Highland Park
fire department. several men al
work in the building scattered
quickly and no one was hurt.
Only the oven was seriously dam
aged, he said.