davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
(see Pictorial Review

An unusual Memorial Day serV-
ice was held yesterday in ST.
John Berchman's Church. War
rem and Lakeview. when field
mass was celebrated on the
grounds Of the church near a
hagpole. around which were
planted II white crosses. me-
mentos of the pariShioners who
have died in service in World
War III.
FIR Joseph Vosburgh pastor Of
the church. was celebrant at The
solemn high mass. Prior 10 the
service, more than 1000 persons
marched in solemn procession
around the block on which the
church is located
Among the servicemen honored
was Pvt. Philip Marentette, killed
IN action in Italy, six months ago.
His mother, Mrs. Loretta Maren-
tette, died Sunday. A solemn
high mass will be sung for her at
10 a. m. tomorrow.
Survivors OF Mrs. Marentettp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Sales Led
BY Durfee

Pupils in the Durfee Intermedi-
ate School with sales of $l06. 700
today were leading all Detroit
public schools after the first 10
days OF the Pre-Fifth War Loan
drive, Chairman Frank n. Isbey
announced.
Hampton Elementary. with only
762 pupils as compared with Dur
fees $500. was second with
S97 900 IN bond sales Bagley Ele-
mentary reported sales OF $40 900
and Hutchins intermediate,
$4,000.
Chairman ISbey said. however.
that sales in the current drive
were not progressing as rapidly as
those in the proceeding campaign.
He said he hoped the theater
party of the Public School Gal
lantS az the Michigan Theater
Saturday morning would help i'm
prove the record.
- Army Air Show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Ann W. Strong
Given Divorce

A divorce was awarded today TO
the socially prominent Mrs. Ann
Wilkinson Strong. o. of 29l Mt.
Vernon. Crosse Pointe Farms,
whose marriage TO Frederick s.
Strong III was an importa n I
social event on June 20. 1910.
The Strong's separation oc-
Cured on June !, 1912. He now
is stationed al Camp Crowder, Mo.
In her suit filed with Circuit
Judge Merriam. Mrs. strong
charged her husband with indif-
ference, failure TO regularly con-
tribute TO her support and that
his letters were infrequent
They have one child, Frederick
".
Arnx Air Shou ReStoa VrtdaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Detroit I'd Safest
City in Nation

Walking or driving through
traffic in Detroit is safer than in
any major city in the country
except one. according TO report
of The National Safety Council.
The council said that in cities
with population exceeding 500
900. Milwaukee had the lowest
traffic death rate with Detroit
next lowest
The council also reported that
Detroit decreased its traffic death
total by IL per cent during the
first four months of the year.
The nations traffic death toll in
creased IS per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Accident
Toll Drops

Twenty traffic accidents. only
two of them serious, were re-
ported by police Memorial Day. a
decided drop in the usual number
of holiday auto accidents.
one death from drowning re-
suited from the holiday rush 10
Oakland County's lakes. John
Gillian. 20, of 1888 Muirland.
died IN Pine Lake while trying 10
swim from a dock 10 an anchored
boat.
Otto Schrader. 81. OF 1895 Six
teen Mile, Sterling Township,
died in ST. Joseph'S Hospital. Mt
Clemens. today Of injuries re-
ceived AT z a. m. when he was
struck on M-53 near Sixteen Mile
by a car driven by Mrs Irene
Kaninski, %. OF 3l7 Hughes,
Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Co|ors Presented
To Kern Post
Sc. o,her picture. Pss. II.
iSee Pictorial Review

wv
Presentation Of colors 10 the
new Otto F. Kern Post Of the
WV at the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. opposite the city hall,
on Memorial Day was .honored by
the presence OF the father Of the
war hero. The son vas killed in
action in November. 1912 tn
North Africa.
Otto Kern the- father zee
president and treasurer Of the
Ernst Kern Co. spoke AT the
ceremony Ia SAID
I'm memory OF my son. who
was near and dear Ia me.
want to thank the organizers Of
the first post In the State Of
Michigan for Veterans Of World
War III for the honor conferred
upon him"
The coloTS were presented 20
Comdr Joseph Cohen Of the WV.
with Councilman Van Antwerp
serving as master OF ceremonies.
Army Air sho~ BsEin. Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Woman S Body Found
At Crosse Pointe Dock

The body OF woman believed
To be that of Mrs. Sophia Groc-
kowski. so of 1874 f. Grand Blvd,
was recovered from Lake ST. Clair
at the Crosse Pointe dock today.
Mrs. Grockowski had been miss
ing since early today and relatives
said she has been in i'll health.
having been released from the
hospital only yesterday.
Order IOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Canadians Body
Found i'm River

The coast guard found the b.
OF j. C. Little of Windsor float
in the Detroit River yester
afternoon near the Canad
shore. Little, an employe of
Ford Motor Co. in Windsor, f,
known to be subject to faint
spells. He is believed to h;
fallen into the river during one
these spells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Church Group Play
To Benefit $50

The USO will share in proceeds
OF a presentation Friday and Sat
urday nights of Edna Ferber and
George Kaufmans play, Stage
Door" in the Unltarian-Unlver-
saist Church. Cass and Forest
The play will he staged by the
Arista Club OF the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Wife S BODY in Car

WILLIMANTIC. Conn. May 81
CUPD-Vincent Latusek. 40. drove
up to police headquarters early
today with the body of his wife
lying in the rear seat and told an
officer he had killed her because
he suspected infidelity after she
had been drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
QUESTIONS WITNESS

Acting as his own counsel. Sen
ator WilkoWSkl arose TO Cross
examine the ma ef.
Going back To the 1887 ses-
sion, did you pay me any money
that YEAR" the Detroit sem
ator asked.
yes" Hemans replied, "about
$50. as ] remember"
Stunned. Wilkowski sat down.
II want the record to show
that I deny receiving this
money" he told the court.
Judge Carr explained 10 him
that he would have 10 put his
statement into the record through
direct testimony. not by com
menting on Heman's statements,
- Army AIR show BeEin. Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Field Mass HOmOrS
PariSh'S IL War Dead
Times Photo

are her husband. Lawrence; two
sons. Raymond and Vincent, and
a daughter. Bernadette.
- Army Air show BsEins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Sehdtoi Eties' o. 4N"sei VI
troIt.
Senator Charles {. Diggs Of
Detroit got between $3.50 and
$500. the witness testified, and
Senator Leo J. Wilkewski OF De-
troit collected a similar sum.
Senator d. Stephen Benzie Of
Norway was given between $500
and $500 because he was Demo-
cratic floor leader, Hemans told
the COuIl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
COMPANY BROUGHT IN

The Household Finance Co. was
brought into the case for the flrSt
time by the major when he said
today that he had been instructed
BY Robichaud TO see Thompson
II met Thompson, then lobby
ist for Household, In his hoteI
room and he gave me $4,000 tn
he used specifically for bribes
on the intangible tax BILL the
major testified
II had been informed House
holds share was TO he $500
and later that year Thompson
gave me another $500"
Hemans explained that he was
compelled 10 attend the final seS-
sion of the 1889 session in person
because his messenger. former
Senator Joseph Roosevelt Of De-
trolt, was called out Of town.
USED GO-BETWEEN
He said that usually he re-
manned IN the hotel and that
Roosevelt acted as go-betweer
with the lawmakers.
II was on the floor during
those final hours and the heat
WAS on he continued "RObi-
chaud kept signalling with his
hands for me To keep the price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
$4,000 See
Service Rites
(see Pictorial Review

Having paid homage to its Y
dead in Memorial Day rites
parks, churches and other pub
places. Detroit today tackled
war job with renewed vigor.
The $4,000 spectators v
crowded the downtown area
see the traditional Memorial r
parade yesterday were not in
holiday mood so much as a sole
one. Floats and spectacular mar
ing were absent in the parade
1900. which took two and o
half hours 10 pass the review
stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
RITES IN CEMETERIES

Memorial services were held
the veterans sections OF RoSel,
Park, Woodmere. ST. Bonavenu
and other cemeteries where a
were placed at the heads of ser,
graves.
In Dearborn. the Allied v
Grams Council conducted servi
in Veterans Park.
At the Crosse Pointe III
School, a joint honor roll +,
unveiled for the Crosse Poi
communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
WREATH PLACED

Honoring the soldier and sal
dead in this and other wa
George Morgan. 96-year-old .
surviving Wayne County vetei
OF the Civil War, placed a wrei
on the Sold ers and Sale
Monument in Campus Martius.
The parade was sponsored
the Joint Memorial Day Assoc
ton. representing all veterans
CARNATIONS in the city. No ma
unit was represented in the par
because a Joint naval memoi
program was held in the morn
on Belle Isle.
Other rites for men lost at
were conducted by the Deti
Fleet Reserve Association,
Navy Club, the Propeller c
and the Marine Corps League.
these ceremonies, taps we
sounded. gun salutes fired I
flowers Strewn on the waters
the Detroit River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

down., and Once ne NhIu-
For heavens sake, keep the
price down"
The amount alleged 10 have
been paid 10 Hamilton was not
revealed. Neither did Hemans
mention specifically the total that
the state contends was paid in
graft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
NAMED IN MARCH

He did not explain today who
the members were who were
known as the -four counts but
IN the examination Of defendants
named IN the first warrant in
March. the witness Al that Time
said they were Stockfsh, Stanley
Dombrowski Martin A. kronk
and Adam Sumeracki of Detroit.
The latter three are not defend
ants in this case All OF the
others mentioned by Hemans as
receiving specific amounts are
named in the intangible tax bill
indictment.
Hemans. wearing hS army uni
form. named the amounts from
memory. and did not refer 10 the
famed black book which APP
peared at the previous examIna-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
AssAus SPEAKERS

He bitterly assailed some Of the
speakers for their critical remarks
about Russia, adding:
cit IL the Red Army which IL
Iiberating Poland from the yoke
81 German occupation. What We
need IL friendship with the
Soviet Union"
In It's memorial addressed 10
President Roosevelt, the congress
declared:
THE Polish cause Ia clearly OF
great concern Ia the United
States and the rest Of the world.
The permanence Of the peace
will depend upon the successful
and lust solution ~ the prob
lem OF Poland. We especially
plead with you not To permit
the United States to he involved
In designs against Poland and
Its future. whether In the East
or In the West.
LOYAL TO IDEALS
"Poland has not broken faith,
nor ha. the Polish nation laid
down arms nor provided Qnis-
ling. Faithful from the begin
ming, loyal TO her ideals, the first
to night. unwilling To yield her
liberty, her soil or the souls OF
her citizens, Poland was the hrst
Ia put an end 10 the era Of
sppeasement.
POLAND was the only nation
willing To sacrifice herself 40
that the rest OF the world might
become aware of the imminent
danger and prepare 10 meet ".
"She was almost simultane-
ously invaded by her two neigh
bors, inhumanly treated by both,
tortured and destroyed-yet not
broken In spirit or faith. -
"The subjugation of half ~
Poland would be a great injus-
tice. Poland deserves well Of
the United States. Poland has
the right TO be free. independent
and 10 have her territorial In
tegrity maintained.
"She has earned the right To
claim the assistance of the
United States In securing these
rights and the privilege Of par
ticipating in the making Of the
future world a. an equal among
nations which have fought by
our side"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
ATTEMPTS TO SPEAK
SEXES HIS ARM

Joseph ]. Dziekan of Detroit, q
national director OF the Polish
Roman Catholic Union. who was
seated beside kujtkowski' then
seized his arm and escorted him
from the auditorium while other
delegates crowded around.
"kujtkowski II a member of
the communistie element which
has been attempting 10 disrupt
our organization" eport e rs
we're told by Dziekan and by
Valentine Felcyn of Hamtramck.
president Of Community NO. rs
~ the Polish National Alliance.
In the lobby. kujtke~ski de
clared that he was a follower OF
FIR. Orlemanski. and denounced
the congress as being so per cent
anti Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

- also gave 500 to Rep.
Walter Stockfish OF Hamtmarck.
80 he split among the four
cnnnIA." HemanS SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Poles Close
Conference
Detroiter Named
Vice President
BY JOHN CREECY

BUFFALO, May 81 - With a
heartfelt appeal to President
Roosevelt to accept no compro-
-mise8which- would result in the
Acknowledgement of Poland, repre-
sentatives of Polish American
groups from all parts Of the coun-
try today had wound up their
three-day congress at which they
delved deeply into the problems
facing their homeland.
The chief aim of the meeting
10 weld together the various
groups into united force. setting
aside minor differences - was
achieved with the establishment
OF the Polish American Congress
as a permanent institution. karol
Rozmarek, Chicago attorney, is its
president.
Frank Januszewski. publisher of
the Polish Daily News OF Detroit,
was elected one Of five vice presi-
dents.
ATTEMPTS TO SPEAK
At the final sessions, the dele
gates presented a united front
against communism when Adam
Kujtkowski of Detroit attempted
to speak from the floor.
A supporter of FIR. Orlemanski
and a member of the koscluszko
League. which FIR. Orlemanski or
gained, Kujtkowski attended the
congress as a delegate from Lodge
No. 1864 Polish National Alliance
However, when he arose 10
speak, he was greeted by boos and
shouts Of:
"RoIshevik."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
State Graft PayOffS
Detailed by HeInans
tGontinued from Page ouet

senator Ernest j. NsgeI Of De- down, he said
Evening star., 1944-06-16

GENUINE ALLIGATOR
WALLET. Dod1l think you
ronsomed your life for this
wallet. The skins ore ex-
troordinorily fine and pol
ished to q high finish. Pig
skin lined a. Il
sPlus 20% Federal Tdr
Mems Shops-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Hearst School Leads
In Paper Collection
With 1856 Pounds

Pacing all other schools in the
fourth district of The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program
Yesterday, Phoebe Hearst School
turned in 1886 pounds of old news
papers and magazines to reach a
total for the campaign of l21, 1853
pounds. The total represents 546.8
pounds per capita, placing Hearst
tar ahead in per capita returns,
with the exception of Taylor, which
has led the field since the start OF
the campaign.
Hearst's record was greatly aided
by two grades. The sixth had per
capita of 1.166 pounds, probably a
record for the city, and the 4th a
per capita of CTS pounds. Yester-
days collection represe ed Al
pounds per capita for the school.
The collection was the last for the
school until fall, although the chill
dren intend to continue collecting
throughout the summer.
Plans rapidly are being perfected
to continue the collections during
the summer. Under the plan, the
paper will be brought to the play
grounds and regular schedules of COL
lections will be made. Funds real
lied from the sale of the paper will
be used by the Recreation Depart
ment to purchase equipment.
Yesterdays school collections to-
tailed 55,220 pounds and boosted the
grand total to 6,256,99 pounds.
Large collections, in addition to
Hearst's, were Park View, Alto
pounds; Hardy, 1897; Key, $3.50, the
schools best mark; Lafayette, 5,403;
Addison, 300; Stevens, 4,989; Cur
2,236, and Murch, 4,345.
The collection at Murch was double
that of the previous week and fol-
lowed a plea Wednesday, during
presentation of a Salvage-for-Vic-
tory banner, that the collections be
speeded.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Garfield Will Instruct
Volunteers Monday

Twenty male volunteers for emer-
gency work at Garfield Hospital will
report next Monday night for their
first class of instruction, it was an
nounced today by DR.. F. J. Eisen-
man, hospital superintendent.
The men will be used as attend
ants, DR.. Eisenman explained, and
will help relieve the personnel short
age.
Garfield is the fourth hospital to
inaugurate the male volunteer serv-
ice, which is proving satisfactory at
Georgetown, Doctors and Emergency
Hospital.
Other institutions in the city hope
to get help from the new movement,
for which volunteers are being re-
cruited by the Civilian Volunteer
Office at 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Many more still are needed,
according to Mrs. Rose Collins, in
charge of recruitment and place
ment. Men desiring to help may
call in person at the Office, or tele-
phone Republic 5105, she said.
Freedmen's Hospital is planning
to start the plan with male volun-
teers at meeting June 20. Volun-
teers for FreedmeRs also are being
recruited through the Civilian VOL
unteer Office. This institution needs
more help desperately" Mrs. Col
Inns said.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
House Group Seeks Army's
Hawaiian Report on Probe

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee asked the War Department
Yesterday for a copy of a purported
confidential report which Hans Will
helm Rohl, German born contractor,
claimed completely exonerates me
of responsibility for delays in de-
fense construction work in Hawaii
Rohl said the report was prepared
by 1t. Gen. Robert c. Richardson,
commanding general in the Hawaiian
Islands, last May II.
The committee headed by Repre-
sentative May, Democrat, of Ken
lucky filed with the House Wednes-
Evening star., 1944-06-16

day a report censuring Col. Theo-
dore Wyman, jr., Army engineer
officer, for delays in prewar defense
installations at Pearl Harbor for
which contracts had been awarded
to Rohl in Decmeber, 1910, when,
the committee said, Rohl was knorn
to be an alien.
Secretary of War Stimson said
earlier Yesterday he would have no
public comment on the committee
report until we go into the whole
thing
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Clio Committee Probe
Is Refused by BiddIe

By the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddle has
turned down a demand by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia for grand jury investigation
of the CIO Political Action Com
mittee, Mr.. Smith said yesterday.
Mr.. Biddle repeated that he could
find no evidence of a violation of
Federal law.
He informed Mr.. Smith he had
examined files submitted by the Vir-
ginia Representative two months
ago, but that they did not give us
any additional information"
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

U:@G
J' JvoyLE
~A'*y;oS y ! ~ -LG A "
~. 40 kul jJ~J,5~l...,x
L.jLJl1 e, ~Jl. H., CIV Ls>, 5AJL As
oL1s SaAAu, W, ,Ae, Hy~G III j.
s., @S,& -, -, .GuL -, w -
-, tLJl y "a SG;W +yyhk
!Jl JE =, I1 h y1A.-u
Wl -, @L1l 81 Ll ~ yNl ~
80 Ie, o,L ols
y, Sis -, " ~ hl
-W ~ ", -,tAIs,G
wv p+,1Jly oul q u; l5GN
J,A,'lIl US wv hs.,y@D $685.
r,Y Y, oAJ, sy L,vlJlL 4S
~ oIl y, y -As ~ Es y, .L4@yJ
A'A~ ~ s,-y,sIA ~ s,s y, \ p,
y,'JtyyuJ@yy, y ~ wi y,.L
~-J'
H;oIlysyA+ IL;
s;IJ' IVY ;l'' 90, - w! q! kyJ
y|~-~ u' ~ tG IS j. N'
c~Aj' s,eJl ~ j. '~y+N yJn
3U' SoyllsS,W5 ;uN
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-! So-IJl y,
o;It es, > 1~-Y w. az SyLl
eJ,@,Y@A u ", Nl ~
S ';L kc Ae1 eAs i u, e. tltly
.-GAy
A5 Us +o~
-s-.3D >. 80, y, ASa;
AvLJ,%l,
- ceyv ;1A &G
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

T> S
-J' vAA' s ~ u 4~,ul @~AJl rs
u. S,AJl IIl GE ,I u.s., so,l' ~lLl
~ GN| s,h-Jl %Jll, s1 A S,~ul rAJ,
Nv ~, 'I-yl, .S~NoS !N AS;eu
vs. sl, ~Ad' |u(, oatN c'y ou' ~;
49, ASl, Jwl o,Il. E 2Au' 3IIlJ w.
+ JILN 14 ~AA IS S,~.~;N,
~ s~I', JL' ~Au'lI -J' c',;, 4,I'
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aJ- tl y, A,N ,LJl pM3 Va -
s y w. y WI sll J-Jl LN 3Jr-yN
3LJl ~~' r1 tJ'
N9J'v Nv ,Jtys, tASlt W
L-I, AUl 60, soyJl -, AJl
-J5 Iu' sA di ys,+AJl%
c%A-,eL~yA sll oAJllAs t;Jl ytJ,
JLJ), xd' "A; ~ ~, AJN1~yA1M ~
Sls 5G,5
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

49,. - - ANt
~ 1~Il 1tyAxAt
H
SIlLLr
oLl,Jl +~ syA Isl saJl4NJ s;eN ts
IS! W. t!l ~ u ,G AJ,N
ty4I, yc,,tJcI ,, Iul
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

&r,'A5 W " 5ly@
,NA s+l
-,e,
u'- tfes 49, ~ Wv ~ e~ ~ D
-JT oGltsH w.
Syxr, sSsllJu'uE
SJ' ~. w y1Njvo%.y'
:Ipxce
as ~I',-Ssy
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t. JN Y. SHY ~ SL
,Gl N1Ao1@~Ul J@
Evening star., 1944-09-02
10000 Surplus Tires
Sold by Treasury

The Surplus Property once Of the
Treasury. Department has disposed
Of 10000 new and used small truck
tires declared surplus by the Army
through % tire manufacturers and
four Government agencies, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Ernest L.
Olrich disclosed today.
Under the disposal plan, 25,000
new and $1,000 used tires were sold
to tire manufacturers, with each
receiving an allotment based on
their usual replacement business.
They. In turn. pass the tires on to
regular distributors, thus assuring
a wide distribution.
This plan, Mr.. Olrich said, will be
followed by the Surplus Property
Once as other tires become avail
able. All tires are being sold under
regulations Of the Once of Defense
Transportation, the Once OF Price
Administration and the Rubber Di-
rector's Once.
There are no immediate prospects
OF surplus tires in larger sizes being
available as the military need still
Is critical, the official said.
Another $4,000 tires were sold to
the Navy Department, the Interior
Department, the Agriculture DEPART
ment and to the Lease-Lend Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
|S,400 War Housing Units
Moved 10 Shortage Areas

Keeping pace with shifting man
power needs more than 8,400 units
Of publicly financed war housing
have been moved from one produc-
ton center to another, distances of
from AZ to nearly 900 miles. the
National Housing Agency announced
today.
Some Of this housing originally
was built by prefabrication, with de-
mountability as q feature, but num-
bers Of units not originally planned
with movement In mind are being
moved after first cutting the build
ings up into panels. One such move,
from Wilmington, DEL, to Front
Royal, Va, . distance Of 1856 miles,
has just been completed by the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority.
This was the first experiment in
moving regular temporary war hous-
ing, which differs from demountable
structures as no features were built
in to make for ease Of movement.
The buildings were cut apart and
panelized at Wilmington. shipped by
both freight car and highway to
Front Royal, trucked to the site and
re-erected to be the same kind of
houses as they were at Wilmington
with slight loss Of any materials.