davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-04
Purple Heart
Hero Wins In
Battle With Japs

With the 93rd Division in the
Southwest Pacific-Private Charlie
Mccullough, recent recipient of the
award of the Purple Heart as a re-
suit of wounds sustained in action
against the Japs in the South Pa
cific, figured in a battle episode
which caught the Japs short, as
usual.
The unit of which Mccullough is
member occupied a perimeter in a
defensive position that had been
evacuated by the Japs only a few
hours before. For days the Japs
constantly harassed this position in
an effort to wear down the COM
pany's strength preparatory to an
attack. Mccullough occupied pill
box with five other men on the
eastern side of the perimeter.
| In the darkness a Jap rose a
| few feet from Mccullough and took
long burst with a light mochine
gun. Mccullough quickly fired
| back with As calibre automatic
pistol. The Jap then tossed a gre
made into the pillbox, wounding
Mccullough in two places. When
/ the attack came two days later
the laps were repulsed with loss
of "A men.
Mccullough, bazooka man, recov-
cred and rejoined his unit.
His mother, Mrs Emma McCul-
Tough, resides at Route /, Box 1908
Timmonsville South Carolina
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-04
Utica Private
Promoted At
Key Field

Key Field, Miss. = Pvt. Roscoe
Smith of Utica. Miss, has been
promoted to the grade of Private
First Class, an announcement from
Key Field, Meridian, Miss, disclos-
ed today
Son of James Smith, Route l.
Utica, Pfc Smith entered the army
Sept. IA, 1912. He is now serving
as part of the maintenance crew at
the Pachuta Bombing and Gunnery
Range, sub-unit of Key Field.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-04
National All
Achievement
Week, Nov. Ali

State College, Miss.-The week of
November ALL has been designated
National All Achievement Week at
which time Mississippi's 10000 4-H
Club boys and girls will review
their 1914 accomplishments and
plan their 1945 program which in
cludes goal of 10000 members,
according to H. S. Johnson, state
All Club leader.
The wartime accomplishments of
the nations 1,7000,000 All Club
members, especially in the produc-
ton and conservation of foods, will
be stressed during the week.
Throughout the state many coun-
ty-wide achievement days will be
and special All programs are
ned in a large number of s
m1ynifjes szs-E-----z-~~~ - Natiat.sS
Achievement Week is designed to
give the general public and the
All members a picture of All ac-
complishments and an appreciation
of what 4-H members are doing to
help win the war through service
in the home, on the farm, and in
their local community.
Mississippi All members will be
renewing one of their most success
full years. They have produced a
large food crop and have made an
outstanding record in the sale of
war bonds. They have been active
in salvage drives, safety campaigns
and other wartime activities.
So far this year Mississippi Al
Club members have bought S730,612
worth of war bonds and stamps,
sold $468,752 to others. They have
contributed $44,355 to the Red Cross
and other war funds, collected A.
O11,784 pounds of scrap iron, 290,345
pounds of rubber, 25925 pounds of
grease, 2O052 pounds aluminium,
920,640 pounds of paper and &c.
687 pounds of tin.
In food production Mississippi
Ali Club members have grown
1889 acres of Victory Gardens,
25, 682 acres of corn, 6,837 acres of
sweet potatoes, 1923 acres of pea
nuts, 8,242 acres of other food and
feed crops, 539, 228 head of poultry
20,42l hogs, 1888 dairy animals, and
6,473 baby beeves with total value
of $780, 85.
Canning club members have cam
ned 2,034,284 quarts of vegetables,
fruits and meat and have preserved
1928 pounds of dried fruits and
vegetables.
Clothing club girls have made
116,999 garments, remodeled 28,274
and mended 1881. Stub members
have also aided in repair, beauti-
fication and conservation by refin-
ishing or painting 1887 pieces OF
furniture, planted 6s,3ls shrubs, re-
Continued on Page Two
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-04
AN Apr ~IATION

The pastor and officers of New
Hope Baptist church, Whitfield and
Mills Road, wish to express our
sincere appreciation to the members
of this church and friends of other
churches for their support in max
ing the Widows Day, Oct. 90, at
3 p. m. success. Seventeen widows
were present. $183 was raised. All
the money went to the widows.
Rev. G. c. Hunter, Pastor,
Bro. j. Campbell, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-04

Buy all the bonds you can, and
then help some more by prevent
ing woodlands fires. Fire fighting
costs money, and a dollar saved
is dollar earned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-04

Buy more War Bones and Stamps!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-04

Continued on Page Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
POP0VERS EASILY
MADE WITH NEW MIX
1opovu-Popover Mix-Contoins
An Necessary Dry Ingredients

Popovers that really pop" and
are wonderfully light, with crisp,
glazed golden crust, can now be
made at home easily and quickly
with the new popover mix called
Topova.
The product, new but fully proven
by extensive protesting, contains
all the necessary dry ingredients
and is used by simply adding eggs
and milk and following the easy
to-make method printed right on
the package. The ingredients, of
finest quality, are precision-mixed
to assure delicious results at every
baking and single package makes
to IL popovers that are a treat
with any meal.
Topova, now at your grocer's is
q product of Flake Products Corp,
Midtown, NJ, makers of Flake
Pie Crust and Flakorn Corn Muffin
Mix. Double Your Bond Buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

service which Col. A. Gibson, chief
of the library, termed outstanding. J"
Miss Matthews went to work as a
cataloguer in the Library Of Con-
gress shortly after graduation from
the University of Illinois in 1908.
She reorganiZed and recatalogued
the library of the Bureau of Sta
tistics, now the Department of La
Dor library, from 1910 to 1917, and
during the next IL years served as
Washington librarian of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Deaths Reported

Burnett S. Reynolds, SO, 1411 crittender
Clara Bryan. So, 4O36 Gault ST. ne.
Isabelle Stanley, 50, 1888 Alabama ave. s. e
Wise B. Foster. so, $500 14th st. NV.
Adelia LanRue. rs WASHINGTON.
william Breneman, II, 1929 Columbia I'd
John M. Hackett. "A, 1906 Shepherd st
ne.
John H. Yeaser IS. 1114 14th st. NV.
Little O. Stanley, So 21O5 Bird st. NV.
Walter J. Norris, 80, 1116 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Thomas Knott, 81, Indianhead, Md.
Ralph Young, 81, 634 9TH st. ne.
Amelia Zuras. So. 1901 Buchanan st. NV
Clarence E. Sterner. SIS. go Maryland ave
ne.
William St. Clair. "a, 1921 4th st. s.w.
| Iviaslav v, Slepak, 40, 5000 18th St NV
| Clarence Mcdonald A., 20O4 End st. NV
| Ruth M. Kirk. 20, Suitland, Md
Barbara J. Allen, infant, ST. AIMS Orph-
| anaee.
Eliza Dennis. IS. 70 Defrees st. NV.
! Pauline P. Parker 20, sos 18th st. NV.
| Clifford Watts. 49, l247 25th st. NV.
| Laura Fractions, so. 1916 Delaware ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
If You Suffer 'PERi0ElCs
: FEMALE
PAIN
With Its Weak,
Cranky, Nervous Feelings

II at such times you like so many
women and girls suffer from cramps,
headaches, backache, nervous tired
feelings, are bit blue-due to func-
tional monthly disturbances
Start at once-try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. It's famous not only
to help relieve monthly pain but also
accompanying tired, weak, nervous feel
ings OF this nature. This is because Of
Its soothing effect on orE OF woMAN's
MOST IMPORTANT o0sANs. Taken regu-
larly - Pinkham's Compound helps
build up resistance against such symp-
toms. Follow label directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Births Reported

Carroll and Hazel Anderson. sirl.
William and Mary Badger. girl.
Tobois and Rose Beeber, boy,
Norman and Mary Brown.
James and Margaret Burger, boy.
Jack and Idalle Diener. girl.
M MaEh ana and Ii Foren sseso Fir .r
Warren and Naomi Funk, boy.
Paul and Mary Cattle. girl.
CYRUS and Ann Granny, girl.
Lawrence and Edith Hays, girl
Joseph and Anne Hildyard, girl.
Ralph and Margaret Jordan, boy.
Roy and Byrdine Kelly, girl.
August and Mary Lindner, girl.
Foy and Harriet Lunsford,. boy.
William and Helen Moore, boy,
R Sed and 1- Mary o M9ors' girl
Joseph ane Frances Psrkhill, girl.
Harold and Dolores Pollitt, boy;
James and Sarah Quigley, girl.
Clyde and Marsaret Romig, girls (2).
fr and Virsinia Shepard. boy.
Howard and Hertha Smyth, girl.
BENJAMIN and Iraids Thorn girl.
Samuel and Ethel Wilson, boy.
Allen and Clement Whipple; girl.
joseph and Janet Apuzzo. girl.
Rura and Dorothy Ball, girl.
Joseph and oueene Brookshire. boy.
John and Rosanns Bowen. girl.
Joseph and Jane. Conner, boy.
William and Hilda Detweiler. girl.
John and Jeanne Duffy. boy.
Mead and Catherine Fairall. girl.
Sylvester and Josephine Feoser, girl.
Gordon and Elaine Fowler. ,girl.
Paul and Kay Gillon, boy.
Floyd and Bessie Grayson, girl.
Maylove and Anne Hepp, girl.
| George and Marjorie Hornblower, girl.
Robert and MarV KaCpl girl
James and Helen Kemp. girl.
Paul and Elizabeth Loewenstein, boy.
/ Lloyd and Edith Metzler, girl.
| Nolen and Rozelle Miller. girl.
| Thomas and Elizabeth Moran. girl.
John and Lillian McNeely. girl.
Richard and Margaret Pilkinton, girl.
Richard and Frances auigiey, girl
Ferdinand and Helen schoettle, ,Eirl.
Robert and Marian Sherwood, boy.
Louis and Anna Snyder, girl.
James and Thelma Van Derbursh, boy.
Charles and Ruth Widmayer, boy.
Loren and Leone williams, boy.
! william and Annie Blakeney, boy.
| Thomas and Evelyn Bond. girl.
Prem and Alva Brown. girl.
| Nelson and Sarah Bray, boy.
Paul and Bernice CHAMPION, sirl;
james james and Olivia Davis. sirl.
Clarence and 1nez Day. boy.
Charles and Vernan Douglas, boy.
| henry ana hQQle EQWdIuS, flII
Ernest and Bernice Evans, girl.
John and Mildred Ferguson. girl
Alvin and Jeanette Ford. boy.
| Dallas and Emma Fowler, boy.
| William and Jessie Frazier, boy.
| Harold and Audray Gawley, boy.
| James and Dena Grimm, boy,
! Richard and Mary Hail. girl.
| Tom and Susie Harrison, girl.
Vincent and Eleanor Harrison, girl.
! Willie and Catherine Jefferson, boy.
Jethro and Rose johnson, boy.
| Richard and Matte Lewis, boy.
James and Hattie Marbury. girl.
| Francis and Ruth Moore. boy.
! william and Lille Neal, boy.
! Sherman and Elizabeth Owens, boy.
John and Lula Palmer, boy.
James and Viola Porter, boy.
Richard and Mary Proctor girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Proctor, boy.
James and Ida Richardson. boy.
Earl and Denicy Ruffner, boy.
Bernard and Mary Savoy, boy.
Willie and Alberta Scott, girl.
Harry and Marie Southall. girl.
George and Eutelia Thompson, giri.
David and Bernice Thomas. boy.
Cypriant and Ruby Tilghman, boy.
Hugh and Lille Ward. boy.
Charles and Fannie Wilkinson. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
CHILD'S -
COLDS "

Most young mothers use this modern
way to relieve miseries of children's
colds At bedtime they rub Vicks
VapoRub on throat, chest and back.
Grand relief starts as VapoRub...
PENeTRATES to upper bronchial
tubes with its special medicinal vapors,
STIMULATES chest and back sur
faces like warming poultioe.
Often by morning most of the
misery of the cold is gone! Remember
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe-
eial double action. It's time-tested,
home-proved. the best-lnown home
children's colds. y vAeo aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

Matthews, IA B
street NE, who
retired November
l after complet-
ing vital war
services in the
Army War Col
lege library.
Follow 1 ng 38
years work as a
librarian, during
which she at
tanned interna-
tional distinc-
ton, Miss Mat
thews came out
of retirement at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Police Probe $50, 900
Fire at Huqerstown
By the Associated Press,

By lne AsS0CIHleu PreSs.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, Nov. ia
fire which destroyed the three-story
Hagerstown laundry yesterday, caus-
ing damages estimated by Manager
H. Paul Ridenour at $4,000, was
investigated by police today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Retired Cata|oguer
Does Vital War Job

Challenging 10000 books during
an emergency war task Of eight
months has supplied a fitting climax
to the career of Miss Mary Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Bursmo .jnus Pushed Back

chungking. Aug. li.-(UPl-Japa- nese invaders of India were slowly being pushed back into Burma to- day, an Allied eommunique res ported, while in China a military spokesman announced that the en- emy lost 25,000 men. killed or wound ed. before capturing Hengyang.
 Progress of British troops moving southward along Tiddim road in India was described as steady but unspectaeular" against isolated pockets Of resistance. Front line observers believed the India Burma border 10 miles away, would be passed during the next week,
 Beyond the frontier, Mystery" forces were reported successfully haTasslng Japanese suply lines,
 The Chinese announced that Gen, Joseph l., Stllwell's Ghinese and American troops drove f0rward seven miles from Myitkyina in theil march on the Japanese strongholf at Bhamo 75 miles to the south,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Circus Exees Avroiened

tIaFtt0rd, Conn, Aug, il-~fUF ir' Waiying examination in police court, five officials 0f Rlngllng Brothers & BaTnum and Bailey eiTs GUS today were bouHf over to suy nsFiOr court on technical charges Of manSlanghleT resulting from the d. sastTops fire of July 6 in gflil'll ,eT peFE0ns lost their lives,
 @le aFFaignment required only a f .nlRules, end brought the eases before the higher e0lllt after they had been twice continued iD police court since the five were aFFEstd the morning after the tragedy, EeFlier continues had been granted 10 pefs mik more time for an 0fllelal tIls gestigati0n to learn the cause Of the fire and fig responsibility,
 The aeesued are Vice President James A, Haley General Manager 1e0Tge ", Rmith, Chief Canvas man I.A0naEd AylesW0Tth, Chief EeetTieian Edward VeFsteeg, and Lhlef Wagon Man David W, Blenehs field,
 IHVestigati0ns by the n0F9neF and state fire marshal still are being conducted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
YOUNG LADS ADMIT SERIES OF THEFTS
Escaped Inmates of Chil.
 dren's Home Arrested in k N. Y. State

: A ls year old boy and an II year pld boy who escaped Wednesday RFpm Che Children's Home in New Haven were picked up by State Poe Dee in Middletown, N. F., when they Attempted to steal a car in that city yesterday.
 When arrested, the boys had in eheir possession a i955 Ford Sedan, Mhich had run out of gas. They ad- pnltted stealing it from Hamden, Conn.
 The boys also admitted that in rlneir day of liberty they broke into Nhe home of Rodney Chase in Wa beKtoNu, and stole a Gruen Precision &asch. sIl in cash and an imitation Btlle: broke into home in Whitney pile, g. F. and took cigarettes, 3 Denknifes. and some bottled beer:
 roke into gas station in Duchess bounty and took s cans of oil and D2g7 ln change. and pilfered several waFs im Hamden, breaking a window an one. Several food ration stamps were found in the stolen car recov. wFed from the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
JGps' Doom Looms Ne0r

The mounting power of the United States was sounding the doom of Japan today, striking tremendous blows from one end Of the empire built by reachery an dtheft to the other.
 Never tn a 24-hOur period, had the Japanese seen so many por- tents ladened with death and de. 6truction. Like the on-rush Of the avalanche. they came
 Superfortresses kindle Japan's 18th alregst city, Nagaski. center of heavy industry and shipbuilding, with firebombs-
 SupeFfOrtresses destroy huge re- lining center on Sumgtra upon which Japan military aviation and merchant shipping were partially dependent--
 American heavy b0fnbers in their first attack in the Philippines since c0rreigdoT, attack Dayao on Min- danao island for three days ruEa- ning-Snnday, Monday. and Tues day
 seAskstN9W sA&eksssNe AseA 9@tAttNkN wipe out the last Japanese on Guam and American flag again flies over that island unehallenged-
 Amphibl0ns force of the United states Pacific fleet establishes itf headquarters on 6aipan island, less than 1900 miles from Tokyo. This Is the force whelb conquered Jap- anes ebases through the 0ilberts and the Marshalls and Into the soulhern Marlanas ip an 0minons string leading towaT dhte Japanese k0meland--
 Pgseident RO0seyel th0ld three days Of strategy talks with hls top Pacific commanders, Admiral Ches- ter ". Nimitg end Gen, Douglas AaeAFthar in Hawai-, presumably [ 0SseD z kg gzxgIfeT Te0e - to step lip the pace Of the Pacific var even higher
 Al Japanese resistance ends along the gDFlnlum0Ee river front iD BTi. tlsh New dinnea--
 American submarines destroy % more Japanese ships, including one VaIshlp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
BY LOUIS F. KEEAll.E United Press War Editor

American forces in France drove straight for Paris today, with one column reported approaching Chartres, 46 miles from the French capital. while another was headed for Chateaudun on the way to Or leans. principal railway center south of Paris.
 On the Russian front Red armies forged ahead north and south oI Warsaw in co-ordinated drives tc flank the city. the southern column driving to within l8 miles or less of Kielce on the Cracow- Warsaw railway, threatening to split the German armies in Poland.
 The news from the Pacific wa good in the wake of President Roosevelt's visit to taht war thea- ter. Besides the bombing of Japan and Sumatra bzy er-Fortresses heavy bombers hit Davado in the Philippines. the last of the Japa- nese on Guam were exterminated and enemy resistance in the Drin- iilmore river area of British New Guinea was crushed.
 In addition to the drive on Paris and Orleans, the A. mericans in France were making good progress towards cleaning up Brittany and its ports. The Loire valley in- dustrial eenters of fingers and Nantes were taken. a tight ring was drawn around the U-boat base of Lorient. and fires hforces were thrown into the assault on the principal port of Brest.
 BreSt's many stout forts and bat- teries were manned by three Ger man divisions and the heaviest fighting Of the Brittany campaign was developin gthere.
 Tn Normandy
 Tn Normandy British and Cana dian forces captured Vimont. li2 miles from Paris on the main Cane-Paris highway. and made at least two new thrusts into the enemy flank sogthwest of caen, and another forced . new crossing of the Orne river to threaten Thury-Harcourt. lt miles southwest of Caen
 Tn eCanasian drive southward down the highway from caen to Falaise was halted by heavy hrc from batteries of German ss-milli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
New US H'ers On Soipon
(Representlsg The Combined a.
 He'd PressD

He'd Press)
 Aboard Adm. Turner's flaeshir Vice Adn iral Richmond Kelly Turn CT announced today the establish. ment of his Pacific fleet amphibious headquarters on Saipan Island-at the doorstep Co Japan.
 Tn an advance of more than 5000 miles from Pearl Harbor. the head quarters were established on the newly-conquered island, less than 1900 miles from Tokyo. and Turner said. will be maintained there ''un. tii I can move farther forward"
 With the Pacific amphibious force command on Saipan, the American springb0ard is closer t0 Japan than Miami is to Boston. and the Ad- miral was elated over prospects in the offing.
 We've got their number and we know how to do it." Turner said. Gen. MacArthur knows how. the Navy knows how. the soldiers and air forces know how. We're going to walk down the 0inza before too long. because we've got their mum. berl"
 The completion Of the conquest of Guam erased two years of s0r. row for Turner. who was in the war plans office in Washington when ille island fell to the Japanese.
 He sent a message Of congTatula- tions 10 Adm. Raymond 4. Spruanee CommandeT of the U. s. Pacific fifth fleet. feFming the Marianas campaign "the greatest naval yic- tory the United States has even won"
 Turner has been at the iron. lines eyer since the United states openea Its Pacific offensive. He took the Marines into Gnadaleanal two yenFs ago and commanded the amp'llD.Gus forces which captured the Gisherts, the MaFshalls and the Marianas. New he is ready to sail westward ngain.
 Turner disclosed that gith the completion Of the amphibious miss sion in the MaTlanas, Vice Admiral John Henry Newton assumes com. nand Of the MaTlanas as part Of .lls forward area command in the Pacific,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Germon Gems. 

Moscow, Aug. ii-(UP) - Two mere German generals. captured Iby the Russians, have joined the Iwixteen who from Moscow have ape lpealed to the wehrmacht to oyer- ahrUw Hitler and cease fighting Ahe newspaper Pravda revealed to- day.
 Maf. Gen. George Lindemann, lNlEted by Hitler as one of the men Implicated in the July % assassi- nation plot against him. and TAeut. iCen. Vokurovslzi published a facsi- Egnile appeal in Prayda that the psenaslnss bloodshed be ceased irn- lanedlnteiy."
 Tlmir letter said: i've fully agree with the analysis of the situation mnd the tasks awaiting German MeneTals, officers and men.
 These tasks consist in making A decisive breach with Hitler and Nis mllnionS, . refusal to execute alls orders and the immediate ces- sati0n Of the fight and senseless hloodshed."
 AA&# &@etA& &&t4 A4tI stNSEnotNg s1t such action was demonstrated by the situation nov developing on Che east front, and that as a result pf the Red Army's appearance on Alie Bay of Riga. the German army group remaining in the Baltic has become isolated from East Prussia wIad Germany"
 More than 90 German divisions gre doomed to destruction as a re- gilt of Hltler's irresponsible stra- 1egy." the letter read.
 Forced to retreat in the east and ehe west, the letter said. Germany can do nothing because she lacks reserves in manpower. It con. eluded:
 sDo not believe Hitler's lies. Lies Concerning new weapons and re- serves only lead to new senseless sGaerifaces. He who fights against BEltler flights for Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
TREBLE DAMAGES
 ASKED IN SUIT
Insurance Company Plain tlff in Action Against
 Stanley DObOsz

Treble damages Of sl.Soo were claimed today In common pleas court by the Employers Fire fnsur. ance CO. of New Haven from stan. ley DobosE Of Waterbury, also known as Stanley Dublsh. for the theft and damage of the car of Julia Smith, Waterbury theater owner. May iA ioas.
 The court writ, which ls return. able Sept. 8, states the insurance company paid eao0 to the theaser owner. whose car was stolen from Jacks parking lot, operated at l27 East Main street by Lawrence San- toro. Tn accepting the settlement she assigned an her interests ln a 900 civil action brought against the parking lot operator Co the in. stlrance company, the court com. plalnt points out.
 The defendant pleaded guilty tc Q charge of taking the Smith car without permission of the owner upon bis arraignment ln city court June i5, the Insurance company's complaint states. The vehicle was removed from the parking lot shortly before 10 D. En. and was re. covered by the police after it cen- tered in Q collision with another vehicle.
 Tn asking for treble damages the plaintiff refers to a state statute which allows triple damages when a tort is wilful and results ln dam- age to property. It Is alleged the defendant is indebted to the plaln- tiff In the amount of si 200. An or. der for reasonable weekly payments from his weekly earnings is re- quested.
 A hearing in the theater owners case against the parking lot owner started last spring but was halted when the court was told a settle. ment had been made. The plain. tiff in the new action is Santoro,S insurer.