davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Mrs. GundersOn Dies;
Mother Mrs. Sullivan
and Mrs. C.. Brenden

Word has been received by Mrs.
Ira Sullivan and Mrs. Carl Brenden
Of the death of their mother, Mrs.
julius Gunderson of Fairchild, Wis.
Mrs. Gunderson, who was So, died
at her home where she had resid-
ed So years. In two more months
she and her husband would have
observed their fifty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Gunderson was born in Nor
way and emigrated to this country
when a young girl. She spent the
year 1927 with relatives in Laurel.
Besides her widower, she is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. Mar
tha Bound of Fairchild; Mrs. G. H.
Gilbertson of Baltimore; Mrs. Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Brenden of Laurel;
sons, Gunder and Samuel of
Fairchild; four granddaughter, two
grandsons and six great-grandsons.
She also had five nephews who are
serving with the armed forces.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Fairchild on Mothers Day.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
DAUGHTERS OF NILE
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

A meeting of the Daughters of
the Nile club was held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Min
ME Merle Fenton. Mrs. Frances
Tutwiler and Mrs. Helen Jacobs
were cohostesses and served dessert
luncheon. Special guests yer Mrs.
Clara LISA, queen of Beth Zabbia
temple; Mrs. Ruth LISA, princess
royal, and Mrs. Emma Wismeyer,
princess Badoura, all of Billings.
Mrs. Fenton is princess Tirzah of
the temple group.
Officers elected for the Laurel
club were Mrs. Mabel Edwards,
president; Mrs. Geneva Jolley, vice
president, and Mrs. Fenton, re-
elected, secretary-treasurer. A gift
was presented to the queen from
the club.
Business of the club included dis
cussion on raising funds for MARTIAL
to be supplied to the crippled chill
dren's hospital in Spokane, the main
project of the Nile clubs of this
section.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Mrs. Spencer's Class
To Appear In Recital
Afternoon OF May Ii

Mrs. j. A. Spencer will present
the following scholars in a piano
recital May 10 at the home of Mrs.
P. A. Johnston beginning at 8 p. M:
Anna Reeser, Kay Staiger, Doris
Friedman, Jimmie Schessler, Linda
Johnston, Patsy Bundy, Betty 10
Nelson, Patsy Fry, Bonnie Hofmeis-
ter, Arlene Grams, Donna Hard,
Marlene Hafer, Ronald Tinnis, Shir-
ley Ellingson, Eunice Sexton, Lois
Sexton, Shirley Wilson, Mrs. Fried
man, Mrs. Cromwell, Pat Johnston,
Eunice Schacher, Jackie Schessler,
Martha Fujio, Phyliss Knaub, Don
aid Thompson, Charlotte Brese and
Donna Sheets.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
ARENS TRANSFERS
TO COLUMBUS BANK
l.. j. Wallace Resigns There
AS Cashier After Many
Years OF Service

Norman N. Arens, assistant CASH
Ter Of the Laurel Yellowstone bank,
will be transferred May 16 to CO.
lumbus to become a permanent
member of the staff at the Column
bus Yellowstone bank, President B.
M. Harris announced this week.
a.. j. Wallace, cashier at Colau-
bus, who has been with us since
1928, serving as cashier in Park
City, Laurel and Columbus, has
found it advisable to resign on ac-
count of his health" Harris said.
HE has taken an agency with the
Northwestern National Life Insur-
company of Minneapolis, so he
may devote such time as he feels
able to the insurance business.
"He has been a fixture in the
Yellowstone banks and has seen
them through periods of depression
as well as prosperity, and has seen
the rev expand from three people
II. He has seen the work week
shifted from 60 hours to 40 hours
and then back again to so or 60 as
far as the officers are concerned.
We all are going to miss him."
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Two Students From
Here Win 3 Firsts
At Bpzeman Event

Two Laurel high school students,
Robert Tharalson and Wayne Sch
e%idecker, performed the unusual
feat of taking three first places in
state competition last week al the
revived high school week scholar
ship contests conducted by Montana
State College at Bozeman.
Tharalson, a senior and valedic-
torian of this years graduating
class at Laurel high school, was
first in social science major, which
carries a 500 scholarship. He also
took first in American history.
S~cheidecker, a junior, was first
in piano.
The two were the only contestants
sent from Laurel this year.
High school week was temporar-
lily suspended after the beginning of
the war, but was revived this year
by the college and was conducted
May a, 5 and 6.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Astonished Officers
Give Chase To Wild
Bear On City Streets
Animal Is Sighted Near Midnight Wednesday
AS He investigates Store Front In Business
District-Chase Ends In Residence Area

Sophisticated Laurel that ha:
seen everything, including fire, FLOOD
and ~pestilence as well as many
happier events, added another item
to it's believe 1t or Not" record
late Wednesday night. A wild
black bear came into town, visited
the business district, was chased by
officers in an automobile, and dis
appeared by eluding pursuers when
he led them into a residential sec
ton where there are many trees and
much shrubbery.
He came down paved Main street
from the west and was investigating
the show windows and front door
of the Laurel Trading company at
Main street and Second avenue
when Glenn Sheets and Marshall
Huntington saw him. The men
were incredulous when they first
looked, and thought the animal was
a huge dog. However, both are
Montanans and know the wild ami
mails of their state. 1t just couldn't
be, but it was-a bear running loose
on Laurel's Main street.
"We1l have to get the law for
the men agreed, and hustled
to the police station where they
notified Chief Wayne Willis and
Sheriff Joseph Nicholas.
The officers, in Nicholas car, start
ed in pursuit. The bear took out
down Main street, rounded the cor
ner at Wold's store, charged up
First avenue, on past the Masonic
and turned east on Fourth
street.
He was really covering ground,
the officers said afterwards. They
we're surprised by his speed, but
were of the opinion that they would
have had no trouble running him
down with a car in an open space.
He was big and dark and it was
hard to keep track of him in the
when the car lights were not
him. He may have been a CHINA
mon or a black-brown bear, Chief
Willis said, but he was not a griz-
Fly.
After he turned east on Fourth
street he loped across the sidewalk
and into the grounds surrounding
he c. L.. Morris residence. There
ire a good many trees and shrubs,
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
MUSIC GROUPS Of
SCHOOLS To SING
IN CONCERT FRIDAY
Event Here Is Prelude To APP
pearance Saturday In Music
Festival At Billings

The high school girls glee club.
boys glee club and a mixed chorus
of 81 voices will sing here in a
concert Friday, May IL, at 8 p. M,
Miss Florence Shirk, director, has
announced. The public is invited
and there will be no admission
charge.
The event is part of a week of
special attention to music which
Laurel and other schools will OBJ
serve.
Saturday the three Laurel organi-
cations will go to Billings to par
ticipate in the music festival, at
which groups from Livingston, Co.
lumbus, Lewistown, Roundup and
other towns and cities will be pre-
sent as contributors and contest
ants.
At Billings, Miss LaMerne Nc
Intyre and Wayne ~Scheidecker from
Laurel will broadcast a piano duet
Saturday morning between 9 and 10,
and the Laurel group will be heard
in a broadcast Saturday afternoon
from 2:15 to 2:30. Should the Lau-
rel group receive a high rating they
will sing Saturday night at the Bill
lings junior high school auditorium.
Laurel is the only school entering
a boys glee club in the music fes-
tival.
The following is the program ar
ranged for presentation here Friday
evening at the high school audi
forum, in which an interesting fea-
ture will be the last number, a
cantata, with Betty Stankey and
William Speare as soloists:
Girls glee club-Say 1t with Mu-
sic, Berlin; Come to the Fair, Mar
tin; Here We Come Through the
Rainbow, Stalz; Kashmiri, Howorth;
April, Buchanan.
Boys glee club-The Open Road,
Zomecnik; New World On It's Way,
Dvorak; Tom Thumbs Drum, Sa-
rony; The jolly Roger, Robertson
Deis; The Vagabonds, Thomas.
Mixed chorus-Let's Bring New
Glory to Old Glory, Stickley; In a
Persian Market, Ketelbey; Star
Dust, Carmichael; When Curtained
Darkness Falls, Christensen; Dawn,
C~urran; Village Blacksmith, Gaines,
Wayne Scheidecker will play a
piano solo Immediately before the
"Village Blacksmith" number. He
won first place as a piano soloist
last week at the state scholastic
meet at Bozeman. He will play
that number at the concert.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
DEDICATE TREES
AS MEMORIALS To
THOSE IN SERVICE
Ceremony Is Conducted Tues
day Evening, Arbor Day, By
Garden Club and Public

Three trees, recently planted in a
city-owned triangular tract that the
Laurel Garden club is converting
into a small park near the Hurzler
hotel, were dedicated Tuesday eve
ming to Laurel's sons and daughters
now in the services. The date, May
8, was Arbor day, a time for plant
ing in the several States by the
public. A fair number of people
turned out for the open air event.
Most of those present had sons OF
daughters or other near relatives
in the services.
The largest of the three trees had
been donated to the Garden club
by L. R. Lyons of Billings, and the
club had bought the others. They
had been carefully planted under
expert supervision and gave indica-
ton Tuesday that they would be-
come sturdily rooted and would live
many years.
Mrs. J. R. Heebner, president of
the Garden club, presided as mis-
tress of ceremonies. The colors
were presented by the Laurel Boy
Scout troop, thanked by color guards
from the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and led
in the pledge of allegiance. Rev.
NJ. j. Wilcox offered the invocation.
Mrs. Heebner announced that be-
cause of an emergency in his work,
Mayor Peter D. Thompson would
be unable to take part in the pro-
gram. He was to have made an
address on behalf of the city.
R. B. Packard, representing the
American Legion, stood near a new
ly erected marker and briefly re-
counted the position of the veterans
Of the first World war in the pre-
sent war that is being fought by
their sons, and in closing declared
that the Legion welcomes the newer
veterans. The marker, hung OF a
supporting metal framework, had
been painted by G. A. Coy and bore
the words, Dedicated to the SER
vice men and women of Laurel and
who valiantly and courage
ously defended America" 1t bore
the date of May 9, 1914.
Fred w. Graft, superintendent of
:ity schools, spoke concerning the
motives inspiring Arbor day and its
inception several years ago in Ne
together with its subsequent
He commended the ap-
1ropriateness of planting trees as
memorials, and deity connected the
I'D custom with the present in
stance. Near his close he read the
ines of the famous poem, "Trees." =
A third speaker viewed the trees d,
IS prophetic testimonials to the re- .
urn of happy seasons, when Lau- =
els sons and daughters are home :
gain. il
america the Beautiful" was sung =
eighth grade school girls, direct :
d by Miss Florence Shirk. At the :
lose of the ceremony the audience
.ng "Star Spangled Banner" 7
Rev. T. C. Strobel pronounced the q
enediction. Il
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Sends War Relics

Marine Sgt. John Rybin, a vet
of Tarawa, has sent home a
collection of captured Japanese
fighting equipment, which arrived
here Wednesday and was displayed
by his father, B. j. Rybin. Among
the items was a Jap rifle in good
condition, a bayonet, dagger, pistol
holster, cartridge belt, a clip hold
er or carrying last and other items.
Nearly all appeared TO be new, or
at least but slightly used. Attached
to the rifle was a wire support or
rest that could be used to steady
the weapon for careful sighting.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
CROMWELL APPOINTED
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEE

The board of trustees of school
district No. 7 has approved the re-
cent appointment of C. A. Cromwell
as board member to complete the
term of Charles Giblin, resigned,
who now is in the armed service.
Appointment Of Cromwell was
made last week by T.. L. Pemberton,
Yellowstone county superintendent
of schools. The board later approx
ed the appointment.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Wild Poppies OF France Ar Now
Memorials To Those Who Perished

The idea of the poppy as a mem
Crial flower for the World War dead
sprang up as naturally as the little
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Royal Neighbors Visit

About 25 members of the Opal
Camp of Royal Neighbors attended
a meeting of the Billings camp and
C onducted initiatory ceremonies.
Fourteen candidates were indicted
into the Billings lodge and four
were initiated for the Laurel camp.
Entertainment features and a lunch
followed the ceremonies.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10

and the officers couldn't get through
with their car. They secuted around
the area a long time, but Mr.. Bear
took advantage of his own color
and the night and got away to the
open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Receiiving0uits
Group

The city az Detroit is with
drawing Receiving Hospital from
membership ian the American Hos
p.ul Association Mayor Jeiirles
said today
The action followed protests of
Rep John ID Dingeh that the
association was increasing its
membership assessments TO fl
nance lobby 10 defeat the
Dngell-Wagner-Murray bill, pro-
viding liberalization of the social
security act.
Commenting on the protest. the
mayer ~ald
The city Of Detroit l. dis
continuing the payment of dues
To The association"
Earlier The board of county
auditors refused 10 approve an
assessment of $500 levied against
EloiSe Hospital by the association.
Previously dues have been SO.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 60 your door from your
Detroit Times caTrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
IEishTariff
Assaulted
By AaHnalOn

kIBkSNILLE. No. Feb. Is
uNS)-An easing of International
trade barriers after the war in
Americas high tariffs
was urged last night by Alfred M.
Landon as the number one pre-
requisite not only for American
welfare but lasting peace as wei" "
The alternative for the United
States, Landon said in an address
here. may be- the loss 10 Britain
and RUSSIA nf world markets upon
which American prosperity will
depend
Those Of III who champion
free enterprise" Landon de-
clarcd, "do so with an apprecia-
tion of personal freedom not
possible under the New Deal.
Therefore we now ask our
selves whether the capitalistic
system i going To kill itself by
its reluctance TO engage i'm an
expanding world commerce.
III postwar European states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
....s0 SManu 4Yuea and sun<saMm

He doesn't &c, rad ,cn o'tcn. 'as ljS-lb
snftf the, cali TheNoi>, B.tnbeo hedocs--
One ur-e. lor instance hc,,as ,a>-re through
Cea,t4l P4rs on h.s Way 10 s.ng ..f..e .ag d.,
celebration Some lids saw h.m-and s.srmsd
III over hs cab
OH. Franker"
HI. Kids Watch IT. sou might ret tar-
Before they could dpbaod. rs, t.e cab
driver juup,d out grabbed one OF tt, SIS and
smacked hinl Fr4nkW-s or OF b., s't .a-l ts>a,
has eyes bla1ne
look. Mac he SAID rha' I'D tdr, do
an,rbing 10, driver gave 'ae 30 4aa'her
heftN shove
SO Franz hauled Of and ,o-sedhm- .'-eaa
Sur,.,t~.s4crazy thing aaa-t.e e.r.-e
,o, for less-bo, non, Of rte orrsr foes ,taod
lne around lffed Ringer And. -He is l1sf
scNtamed their thsrts
~ N
- d s.op TIA, s,us Ff4c1 Us hesl trend '''d
him l4ter
Il wouldn't. s4s fi4nl qo'eiI, No one
would who has Kids OF hs own
DO ,o4 wonder millions ire Divorced 70 me
gu}
You'll Ike Frank ! sl4tr4 fra.. t..ar l,cl l'tet
TO-. ,e. read hs aor pr HagtF> oHttN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS rINSl
senate and ilouse Conierefs ON
.hr SoidUr vote met twice behind
closed doors yesterday and finally
adjourned. apparently sun poles
apart ON the question OF federal
pm state ballots for overseas
service personnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

find they cannot trade with rs,
they can trade with Russia.
"If we don't DO business with
the world and Russia does, we
merely force helpless and un-
willing nations to attach them
selves 10 "A Soviet economic en-
pire. American free industries
will certainly feel the effect of
expanded competition from new
Communist states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

n '|'toi ..'..'t'l n ''all 'ssaiirF5 aFa 5oo''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
5. Indicts I
In Vacuum Sales

Two men today are facing fec.
eral charges of violation Of ceiling
prices on vacuum cleaners. They
were indicted yesterday by a
grand jury
Assistant L S. Atty Norris
charged that tho men. Harry r.
Holman. 10. proprietor Of the
Renew Sweeper Co, 1891 Grand
River. and a salesman. Joseph !!
-KaZman. T.. of S720 Twelfth.
we're guilty also of fraud
Norris said the men would sell
sweeper that was beyond repair
10 a customer, then repoSseSs the
wreck. allowing a credit less than
the customer paid on the purchasa
Of a new machine al actual ceiling
prices.
II convicted they face a posi-
BILE sentence of four years or a
$4,000 fine or both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Liquor Hijdlk
Case Delayed

The case Of two men and 4
woman, charged with hlIacking a
truckload OF state owned liquor
valued Al $1,000 last July. was
adjourned again today by Re
corderS Judge w Mckay Skill
man
Charged with robbery armed in
connection with the alleged HI
lacking are Zygmund Snyder. IS.
Of 7438 Faust John Pan,ello. IS.
Of Jackson, and Mrs. Vicki Daw-
son, 49, Of 4444 ". Fort.
Marion Wierczorak. 81 for
merry of 4025 Junction. now scrv-
Ing sentence for an armed rob-
berry IN Jackson County. pleaded
guilty 10 the hijackinC before
Judge Joseph ellis last week and
was sentenced 10 serve 10 10 20
Wears concurrently with his other
ySentence. Dierczorak refused 10
testify against the other de-
PENDANTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Cox Quits
Police Job

Inspector Chester Cox, 81 Of
the Garfield station. a veteran Of
World War !, today requested
retirement from the police depart
ment effective Feb. ).
In his letter 10 Police Commits
sioner Ballenger. Cox said he
would accept an lnspectorship
with the Michigan Liquor Com
mission
lie Joined the department a. a
patrolman IN January 1914 be-
came sergeant in 1880, a lieu
tenant in 1886. and an Inspector
m 1871 His hesne is at 342l w.
Chicago Blvd
Il feei the fine has come 10
reIinquish my place to another
man" Cox wrote. promotions
at heAteeH4e- all tee-sietFiy
those I'm line, and ! have always
felt that the older men in high
rank should retire in reasonable
time"
Inspector Cox fought in eight
major battles ~ the last war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Soldier Wife
Admits Thefts

Mrs Lillian Mutler. -30-Year-old
wife of a soldier overseas. today
was given a suspended sentence Of
two years IN federal prison and
placed on probation for four years
after she pleaded guilty 10 stealing
and caShIng government checks.
Mrs. Mutter said that she was
influenced by her aCconpiICp.
Walter Adams. Is. Of 1920 Tracy.
who is serving a l0-year sentence
for the Sarnc charge.
Federal Judge Frank a Picard
forbade Mrs Mutter 10 write 10
Adams during her probation
period.
They were accused OF the theft
Of checks totaling approximately
81 s ,e- f.e f-ttrf matt tb0xrv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Blaze in Apartment,
8 Persons Routed

Two fremen were slightly in
jured and eight persons were
forced 10 flee III the bitter cold
last night when a thrce-alarm fire
of undetermined origin damaged
two-Story business and apart
ment building al SO30-36 Harper.
Sgt Charles SColare OF Engine
Co No q suffered a knee in
Jury. and 1t. Paul Sieloff of Lad
der Co No Is. was cut on the
hands during the three hour
battle 20 extlnguiSh the blaze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Santa Early
Children at Hospital Get
Goodfellow Gifts

The children in Receiving Hos
pital have already had their
Christmas
For them II came yesterday
when they were given their Good
fellow presents Joseph Brady
brother OF The founder OF the
GoodfelloWS. distributed m ore
than so gift boxes 20 the boys
and girls
To most Of the children YES
teTday was the brightest spot IN
many bcdridden months
The boxes contained dolls.
games. marbles. caps. sweaters.
socks, candy. books, dresses and
purchase orders for shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
755,0OO WORKERS

To perform this production mir
acle. the industry employed an
average of 1880 workers, 2 per
cent over l943. The average
weekly pay roll was S43, 100000
and the average pay check Was
$50
Chief among the industry's 1915
projects, Romney revealed. is the
development and mass production
of several new types of equipment
Including impulse duct engines for
robot bombs and turbine jet en-
glneS-for- advanced fighter
plane now under test by the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Detroiter Tells
How Jap Bomb
Sank The ST. Lo

Survivor of the ST To, ar
escort carrier, sunk in the Ssr
Bcrnardino Straits in the Philip
pines on oct q. Petty Officer
pc Charles J Phillips 81 Mas
more Interested today IN helping
ms son David, . decorate thcT
Christmas tree. than IN talking
about war.
1--WE been thinking about this
Christmas liberty for 4 long
time" Phillips said land I'm
not missing out on decorating
the tree this year"
lie is on 30-day liberty ~ ms
home AT i0l3 Field
Philips, who has been overseas
10 months. way aboard the ST
10 when II was sunk within sighl
OF Leyte after battling ) y hours
ya1fH Tho faBG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
ATTACKED BY PLANE

Previous To the bombing. We
had been engaged. along with
some other American ships,
with about Is Jap cruisers and
destroyers, ne said I'VE
thought We had cleaned things
up and our escort lett us. Sud
denly, land-based plane flew
over and dropped bomb.
after two big explosions we
were ordered To abandon ship.
80 slid down the salt water
hose and was swimming toward
the back af the ship when my
life Jacket blew out.
Il was about 100 feet back
when the main bomb storage
exploded with a terrific force.
Shrapnel and planks began fly
ing and some Of the boys were
hit"
After swimming Is minutes
Phillips said. ne spotted a raj
and climbed aboard. lie wa
rescued by a destroyer an hou
later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Library Cuts
RranchH0HrS

Lack ~ personnel has forced
the library commission 10 close
eight branch libraries on AAedneS-
days As well as Sundays. effective
Jan. . and reduce hours of daily
operation
The new hours Of The branches
will be from 10 9 p. m. on Mon
day Tuesday and Thursday and
from 9 a m. 10 $50 p m. on Fri
day and Saturday The branches
affected are Bowen. Campbell
Gray Lothrop, North Woodward,
Roger Williams Schoolcraft and
ftttpv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
CodStgudrdmdn
Loses Identity Papers

Radio Man &c Clare Lantto
of the coast guard today sought
his wallet with all his identifica-
ton papers and Sl3 which be lost
Tuesday afternoon while towing
his car along Fourteenth. He
needs the papers 10 return 10 his
Florida base Tuesday. His phone
number is UN 2-fl54
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
BULLETS TOO CLOSE

Before the explosion, we
went through some heavy Fight
ing" he related II was In the
ammunition line at one OF the
heavy caliher guns and those
bullets whizzed by too close for
comfort.
when the Jap cruiser shells
fell short Of the ship We could
see a green spray marking the
spot where they landed. The
dye II used BY the Japs 30 that
they can tell just how far they
are from the target.
ITS an uncanny feeling 10
watch a shell fall 20 feet from
the ship, knowing that the next
one will he better aimed"
Phillips lost all his belongings
among them Jap aviator
scarf which he intended giving tC
his wife. Mary Jane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Mule Trees Stolen
From EN-Officer

Samuel Boehm suspended from
the police department for allegedly
hribing two youths TO set fires in
houses pear his home at 1919 s.
Ethel, reported TO police today
that 10 bundles of Christmas trees
valued At $500 were stolen last
night from a LOT he operates at
Schaefer and w. Fort.