davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10
IAOMENTARJI


Vodii Zveze slovenskih zupnii
DO sedaj, ko je bio porocano, da
je Louis Adamic odlozil pred
sednistvo Zojsa, morda kaj odle-
Clio. Ri mu zares, ako Sc bi Slo
samo proti Adamicu kot osebi.
Ampak partizani v Sloveniji in
ostali Jugoslaviji Sc vedno pow
rocajo "sitnosti".
Bio je p~orocano, da 1e Louis
Adamic pustil predsedniStvo
ZoiSa vsled zdravstvenih razlo-
gov. Res je v tel o~rganizaciii sto-
I'll toliko kot nihce drugi. Am
pax ker ie income nature, 81 DO
kmalu odpoeil.
Louis AdamiC je napisal re
mnogo polernicnega, bill v deba-
tab, pisal kritike in bill kritizi-
ran, a gibanje, zapopadeno V or
ganizacijama SANS in ZOJSA
je bio prvo politicno pole, ma
katerem ie postal odgovoren vo-
ditelj in Sc politicno boril. V
uradu Zojsa je delo on zasnoval
in govorniSke ture so Sc vrSile
pc njegovih navodilih. Della ie
incl cez glavo, kot vsakdo v ta-
kin nalogah.
Glavni namen Louisa Adami-
ca v ZEN gibanju je bill predsta-
viii ameriski javnosti Josipa
Brozovica, ali bolje, Tita, XII ia
KRAFT Sc nj bill marsal, in pa osvo-
bodilno gibanje "a edino resni-
chi ljudski, zares uporniski po-
kret in S tenn VZeti Stoves Drazi
Mihajlovicu "a zasluge, XII MISC
bile njegove, temvec Titove. To
mu je uspelo, ker je incl zveze
In ker je znan ameriSkemu cas-
nikarSkmu in knjizevnemu sve-
tn. Mice drugi izmed ameriskih
Jugoslovanov ne bi mogel tie ma
loge izvrSiti boliSe in hitreiSe
ter tako ucinkoVito kakor 10 ie
on. Sedaj smatra, da Sc lahko po-
sveti nazaj svojemu pisateljske-
mi delu.
Predsednik Zojsa je sedai
Zlatko Balokovic. On je virtuoz
in znan posebno radi tega, ker Sc
je prizenil v bogataSko ameriSko
familijo. Pc rodu je Hrvat in Ii
vi v New Yorku, kjer je urad
Zoisa. A glavna osebnost v
Zdruzenem odboru iuznoslovan-
skin Amerikancev, XII ga je "a
snoval Louis Adamic, pa je An
thony Minerich, urednik Narod-
mega glasnika V Pittsburghu.
Kako Sc DO ia urad razvijal brez
Adamiceve dinamicne sile, pa
DO pokazala bodocnost. Vseene,
partizanskega gibanja mu ne DO
treba vec toliko ~oglasati, ker je
V ameriSki javnosti sedaj re INA
no in Sc tudi samo dobro oglasa
in predstavlja.
V Cheswicku, Pa, je zacel le-
tos izhajati srbski list "Cesalj"
The Comb, ali pc naSe "Glav-
nikO, XII pravi, da je "the only
Serbian Humoristic Paper in
America. Toda humorja zaman
iSceS v MEM. Pisan je v srbscini
in a~nglescini. Urejevan je V
istem duhu, kakor Srbobran v
Pittsburghu, torej proti Adami-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10
N~evtrolnost svedske
NJ tezki ~preizkusnii

Svedska sodelovala, ne ola bi tr-
pela pod sabotazo kakor so dru-
&c drzaVe in ne da bi morala
uporabljati svoje cete "a zased-
ne namene in ukrotitev nenaklo-
nienega prebivalstva.
Sele pc nemskih porazih v Ru-
sill in pc anglo-ameriSkih ofen-
zivah V Sredozemlju ST je Sved-
ska vlada upala prepovedati pre-
voz nemskih Get in municiie sko-
ri svoie kraje. Sele takrat SO Sc
Svedi zavedli zavezniskih pre-
tenj, tako med vojno, kot med
povojno dobo.
VISA Svedska pripozna, ola je
njena svoboda odvisna cd zavez-
niske image. Seveda, raise bi
dozivela anglo-amerisko zmago
nego rusko. Ne samo cato, ker lie
malo kraljestvo v strahu pred
komunizmom, ampak ker je bila
carlsticna Russia stoletja Sved-
ski zgodovinska sovraznica.
Toda &c bi Finska ostala ne
odvisna sila, kakorsnekoli bi BIZ
lie nJene meje, bi bila tista, XII bi
strla preteco nemSko nadvlado.
Prejsnji zunanji minister Ri
hard Sander je rekel: "Finsko
moramo razumeti, simpatizirati
z Norvezko."
Toda Svedi ne marajo dopri-
naSati zrtev "a zavezniSko stvar.
NJ1hova nevtralnost Sc Jim je IL
vrstno obnesla. Nezaposlenosti
ne poznajo re skozi mnogo let.
Cello begunci jim MISC v breme.
Ma Svedsko je priSlo AT, 900 vol
nlh beguncev in sicer 5000
Norvezanov, $4,000 Dancev, D.
600 estonskih Svedov, 1900
Estoncev, 1000 Poljakov, 5000
Nemcev, Avstrijcev in Cehov.
1900 Rusov, Ogrov in Franco
zov. Toda vsi ii begunci SO Sc IL
kazali kot dobicek in ne kot bre-
me. Vsi imajo sluzbe in brez
Nth bi bio pomanjkanje delov-
nth sill mnogo vecje.. z ozirom ma
zemljepisno lego je Svedska
sprejela razmeroma maihno Ste
vilo beguncev.
10 je marca meseca ameriSka
vlada prosila Svedsko, ola bi po-
magala pr evakuaciji zidovskih
beguncev IL Rumunije in prista-
Mise OBJ Crnem moriu v. Palesti-
no, je Svedska v1ada to zavrnila,
ces, da potrebuje vse ladie "a
domaco uporabo. Znova, sved-
sko liudstvo ie S custvi ma strani
zatirancev, toda nina namena,
da Ri doprineslo najmanjso zr-
tev.
iseS Je, "a Je Dlla prodaJa Ze-
lea in krogliicnih lezisc Nemci-
j fansko leto omeiena. Toda w
rok nj bill, da. hi Svedi imeli ma
men pom agati zaveznikom.
Svedska ina izmenjevalno tr-
govsko pogodbo z Nemciio in
INemci MISC v Staniu. da bi iva
zali ma Svedsko zadosti blaga.
Leta '1941 je Nemcija obljubila
s, zoo, 900 ton premoga, dala
pa ga je samo $500, 900. cato ie
nemska industrial dobila mani
svedskega zeleznega materijala.
Svedska -potrebuje- najbolj pre-
mog. Pred vojno je uvazala At
odstotkov- premoga IL Anglije,
ostalega IL Nemcije. Odkar
Nemci ne .posiljajo zadosti pre-
NIGGA, je Svedska zniza1a izvoz
zelezne rude cd 100000 900 ton
ma 7,OOO,O0O in izvoz krogliienih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10
Zomorci ~postoiojo
"enokoDrnvni"

Univerza ST. Louis v Nilsson
riju je sprejela prvic V svoji Ego
DOWN. nedavno tudi pet zamor-
cev med Studente.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10

Priporocite prijatelju, maj
81 naroci Proletarca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

ton. They had left with a long piece of
rope without an opportunity to bind the medium.
SO had hitched one end of the rope to the chair
at the far end of the circle, and had carried
the other end over 10 my own Lying the
floor the rope hadn't shown in the ruby light.
When the medium had hoped deep into the
circle, had drawn back in pretended horror.
The rope had been pulled tight, tripping the fake
wonder on its return dance TO the cabinet and
Marxa had sprawled onto the floor.
In the cabinet we found loose ropes hanging
from the arms and leg of the chair. She had
simply slipped them, intending TO wriggle back
into them after she returned TO the cabinet
OF course. she would have put on her stocking
and replaced the inner curtain where ii belonged.
2 could have searched the premises without
~Ring anyone hiding, and not person in
a thousand would have imagined that the miss
ing creature had been Marxa.
This NATURALIZATION in its lurid setting gave
further evidence Of how easy it is for the ordi-
nary sitters at a seance TO exaggerate what hap
pens there No wonder they make absurd state.
ments and wild claims for such phenomena" that
may be paraded before their eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

For many years mediums have been
producing varying forms of spirit hands
and feet One of them called her trick Hands
Across the Sea of Death"
Beside her chair were placed a bucket Of cold
water and bucket of melted paraffin.
The Undertaking. spirits were TO dip their
hands in the paraffin and then in the cold water
in order 10 harden the paraffin. On their de-
parture from the seance room they were to leave
behind, for members of the circle 10 see, their
paraffn hand impressions. Some hand impress
sion was always found when the lights went on.
Here's my proof" the medium exalted TO
her wondering circle that have called upon
the spirits and they have answered me-"
Finally, it was discovered that she used special
rubber gloves. the surfaces of which were pre-
pared in advance with lines and ridges to
produce in the paraffin the palm lines and other
features of actual hand
Exposure, however, did not scotch this trick.
Indeed, il later expanded TO meet the test
of scientific investigators, who asked to be shown
a paraffin mold of spirits clenched fist.
The mediums responded by filling rubber
glove with water, shaping 1t to a fist and dip
ping it in the paraffin. The water then
poured from the glove which was easily drawn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09


On the second hop 1t tripped and
sprawled with very human shrek, which fol-
lowed with the one word, Lights"
AS it tried to get up the creature elongated
to almost human size. stretched 1t further by
grabbing a topknot above its head AS it lost
the unusual robe 1t wearing, the witnesses
saw the most amazing transformation ever &C
complished in any Seance room.
The thing from Mars had become Marxa.
Her disguise was simple, but remarkably effec-
tive when seen in the red light. She had taken
the cabinets inner curtain the with the elastic
cords and drawn 1t about her.
Squatting inside. she had appeared really
hideous. With her shoulders doubled down to her
knees, she had reduced her height.
Marxa was an acrobat as well as a contor-
ZIONIST, and her spry hops around the floor had
reSembed the steps of Russian dance.
The saffron face with its slant eyes and flat
had been produced by of her stockings,
drawn over her head The silk had thinned into
a yellow film and the frightened material spread
the girls face into a hideous grimace
All that was wiped away when / tugged the
topknot, formed by the stockings toe, and pulled
the stocking clear
The takers were indebted TO science for the
chilled atmosphere arxa's manager had secret
~ uncorked double flask containing liquid air.
which lowered the temperature OF the room
while the medium was slipping the ropes and
getting into her quick disguise.
But the exposure of Marxa was my own no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
EU~oDe01 Pho Goa

power straight from Mars thanks to a Socalled
nterpanetary protector.
after studying the contraption, asked for
"a hours in which to give my opinion Mean
while, l made certain arrangements which
felt would expose the hoax. When we
returned to close the DEAL the machine was still
running and the medium was in a trance trans.
lating messages from the Marian tongue
The inventor beamed when one financier drew
out his check book, but at that crucial moment
l pointed to the machine and it suddenly stopped
TO the amazement of all except myself. My cue
was simply an electric light in the hallway; when
II went off, 1 knew the machine would stop
when l made my gesture.
had arranged with the electric company to
cut off the current in that neighborhood, and
the interplanetary motor had failed when the
local Lighting system stopped functioning
The takers reluctantly disclosed the trick
mechanism, when we promised not to prosecute.
One of the glass legs of the stand was hollow
Inside it was glass rod that down into the
platform where it was revolved by small electric
motor The rod was geared TO the visible ma.
chinery providing the motive power.
lin his next article MIR. Dunninger will explain
the postwar frauds he says will arrive with the
wave Of spiritism that is already rising)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

full OF spirits.
Don't think the fax.
ers overlooked that an
gle" replied. "As soon
as science talked about
airplanes riding through
the stratosphere, they
shifted their spirit lands
10 places like Mars,
which were too remote TO
be reached"
! then told how spook
takers had seized upon
the work of Professor
Theodore Flournoy, a
French scientist who had
studied the trance utter.
ances of a clairvoyant
named Helene Smith.
She talked in a Ian.
guage supposed TO be
Marian, describing the
landscapes Of that planet.
Her excursions into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

kept II ClOSely guarded secret
in the production of what they
termed ectoplasmic shapes.
Hands and heads were fash
Toned out of rubber, and in them
were concealed a chemical powder
with a tiny vial of special acid.
When the vial was broken the
united chemicals inflated the fan
tastic human-like shapes.
My monied friends admitted
that their medium had communed
with celestial characters, but the
Mars Motor was a fact, they de-
clared. So we went TO a laboratory
and found the inventor demonstrate
ing the model from which he hoped
10 build a full-sized machine.
The machine was an intricate
collection of cogs, sprockets and
pistons standing on a square sheet
Of glass, mounted on four glass
legs on a large wooden base. The
whole thing was covered with
removable glass case. This shiny
mechanism was smoothly operat-
ing an upright rod from which
metal spheres covered a sweeping
circle at an angle of as degrees.
Under the watchful eyes of pri-
vate detectives working a 24-hour
shift, the machine had been run.
ming for a month. According TO
the inventor, il was getting IFS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

out empty, leaving the
wax form intact.
Only recently, this
h o KUN h as been
stepped-up in connec.
ton with "ectoplasm,"
the rubbery substance
that is SO often pro-
duced during seances.
You've proba bly,
heard of the gas-form-
ing chemicals used for
the automatic initiation
of rubber boats, sci
ence'S new" contribu-
ton toward rescuing
pilots who crash in the
sea, and crews of tor
pedoed ships.
II you think this in
vention is really new,
you're wrong. For
years fake mediums
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

How far the Mar
tian racket has adj
vanced was shown
when a group of fl
nanciers recently
asked my advice about
an interplanetary mo-
tor an inventor had
designed under what
he called instructions
from a spirit medium,
who was supposed to
be communing witt
the master minds liy-
ing on the pla n e I
Mars. These men were
very serious in their
request for inforna.
ton on the subject.
Its just a new
twist" ! told them.
I'm the Victorian
perio d, IN @ dunn s
harped on a place they
called the Summerlal
World War | they bej
Ing that dePa Fted sPiiffii [
astral planes. with
living ia a material
about five miles above
But, Dunninger,"
one listener, that couldl
new stratoliners woul
tinually humping into c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
An EXPOSE oftbe
SplRlTuAuSTlC RACKET
.dyJ0SepH 0uuNlhGeR,
MASTER MeNIAuST
and ReAOeR OF
THOUGHTS

! SHE'D away. too, chair and all. With
a triumphant leer. the monster turned
and started back toward the cabinet.
On the second hop Ii tripped and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

proved 10 be helpful to fake
in many ways.
For many years mediums have been
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Sgt. ]. T.. Atkinson With
10th Division

Sgt. James T. Atkinson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Atkinson of
3l5 Canty street, Pascagoula, is
now in charge of a wire team in
the main signal unit of the 10th
Infantry Division on New Brit
ain. As head of a wire construc-
ton team Sgt. Adkinson's re-
sponsibility consists of deciding
the route and type of construc-
ton. His signal outfit is the
heart of the communication
nerve system, without which the
commanding general of the divi-
sion would not be able to know
what his fighting fingers. the in
fantrymen with rifles, are doing
to the Japs in their hideouts in
the jungle.
These signalmen string tele-
phone lines to the frontline units,
operate the network of lines
through a central switchboard
and keep a powerful radio sys-
tenn functioning.
Sgt. Atkinson has been in the
armed forces Al months, q of
which has been spent overseas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
& NEWS Or OUR
1850 MEMaaWOMEN
MMX ~ UNIFORM
Tony E. shifalo Now in France

AtAy - 0AAAAoAg WV u AoA~S
From the Sixth Army Group
in France comes the news that
Sgt. Tony E. Shifalo is serving
with the Continental Advance
Section in France.
Sgt. Shifalo, who resides at 3l7
Mckinley avenue, Pascagoula. is
with an engineers unit of a utili-
ties company and is a veteran of
three campaigns in the Meditef-
ranean Theater.
His company is composed of
electric power and water supply
specialists recruited from public
utilities concerns throughout the
United States. Their primary
task Is TO restore damaged or
destroyed public service in the
larger cities after these are lib
Grated by the Army.
After training in North Africa
the engineers went 10 Sicily with
the Seventh Army and rebuilt
electric plants in Palermo and
Porto Empedooio and restored
power facilities in Naples and
the harbor there.
Following the freeing of Rome
the engineers restored Marcia
aqueduct. which carries rs per
cent of the water supply to hat
city, and salvaged $4,000 kilo-
watts of II selectric supply.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Leroy H. Under Participates
in Naval Engagement

LEROY Fl. Under, popularity
known in Pascagoula as Flea
writes his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Under, that he participated
in the invasion of Leyte and also
had part in a naval engagement
in Sacaguroco Straits. But he
remains in excellent health, ac-
cording to the letter.
The young bluejacket has a
brother, Clifton, who is now at
tending a Merchant Marine
school in st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Il. Hamilton Completes
Basic Military Training

Lieut.. Nina l.. Hamilton of the
Army Nurses Corps has success.
fully completed her basic mill
tary training at Camp Rucker,
Ala.
This four weeks course at the
Basic Training Center for Army
Nurses is designed to supplement
a professional civilian nurses
training with specialized Army
study and practice.
Lieut.. Hamilton, who is the
daughter of Mrs. L. E. Hamilton
of 22l Frederic street, Pasca-
goula, is a graduate of the Bap-
fist Hospital School of Nursing
In New Orleans. She enlisted in
the Army Corps, Oct. Is. 1914.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Cpl. Willard Brown at
Redistribution Base

According to an announce
ment from the Army Air Force
Redistribution Base Station No.
2 at Miami Beach, Fla, Cpl. Will
lard B. Brown has arrived there
for reassignment processing after
completing a tour of duty out
side continental United States.
Cpl. Brown was with an ord
nance detachment in the Euro
pean Theater of War. His sis
ter, Miss Betty Brown. resides at
So Porter avenue, P%ascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Carl r. DeAnqelo Hcme
From Southwest Pacific

Carl Rudolph DeAngelo has
arrived home. after having been
in the Southwest Pacific for a
number of months.
The young bluejacket is on a
30-day leave and is spending 1T
with his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Cen
tile and other relatives in Pas
cagoula.
At the end of that time he will
return to his base in California.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Back From so Missions
Over Enemy Country

T/Sgt. Frank Sandy was an in
teresting visitor to Kreole and
Pascagoula w ednesday and
Thursday. A native of Hungary,
Sgt, Sandy escaped from that
country in time to avoid the fate
of his only brother, who was shot
in a concentration camp. Shortly
after his arrival he joined the
u. S. Army at Baltimore and be-
came an American citizen.
He has brought back with him
an imposing width of campaign
medals bearing stars. about
which he modestly refuses to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
David S. Owens Transferred
To New Base

From Charleston, S. c., comes
the news that David S. Owens,
gunner's mate. first class, has
been transferred from the u. S.
Naval Reserve in that city to a
new and unnamed station.
Before enlisting in the Navy
at Charleston in 1912, Owens was
employed at a paper mill at
Georgetown, S. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

son that he had never seen.
Mrs. Lott and the baby are
making their home with his par
cnts, MI. and Mrs. o.. j. Lott, Sr.,
2l2 Lafayette street, Pascagoula,
and so he had the pleasure of
being with them also.
He has a brother, S/Sgt. John
Lott, who is stationed at Walla
Walla, Wash, and who has not
been home in 20 months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Cpl Marvin cauleY Home
From Pacific Zone

The Fourth Service Command
at Camp Van Dorm, Miss, an
nounees the return of Cpl. Mar
vim Cauley of Pascagoula to the
States, after 10 months in the
American theater of operations
overseas.
After going first TO Camp Shell
by, Cpl. Cauley is now enjoying
a furlough with his wife at their
home. TAO North Paseagoula
street, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
James c. Hester Returns
To Camp PearY

After a visit with his wife. Mrs.
Thelma Hester, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Hester, James
c. Hester, seaman second class,
has returned to his post at Camp
Peary. Hester is with the Naval
Reserve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

talk. He served as gunner on
a Liberator plane and now will
be an instructor at Keesler
Field. While here he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O. V.
Streed at Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Pvt. Clifford T. Pugh, who has
returned to FIT. Meade. after
spending a l5.day furlough with
his wife, the former Xena Cur
tbs and son. Terrell, in Kreole,
Pvt. Pugh recently completed
his II weeks of basic training at
Camp Banding, Fla, in the
anti-tank division. He attended
the Moss Point High school be-
fore being employed at the Moss
Point Mill of the international
Paper Company, where he
worked until entering the serv-
ice. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Pugh, reside in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Pfc. Ollie Lott Home
From Italy

Pfc. Ollie Lott, who has been
in North Africa and Italy for the
past 26 months reached home in
time to spend Thanksgiving with
his wife and the II months old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
laps Fail
In India

HANDY. -CEYLON, April rs
(INS)--With the monsoon season
only three weeks away, there were
definite indications today that ths
Japanese drive into midas border
province OF Assam had failed TO
attain any major objectives.
Lord Mounthatten announced
that the enemys siege OF the
Allied supply base Of
kehiaa had been broken.
The road leading to the vital
rallhead of Dimapur. connecting
with the Assam Bengal railroad,
still iS threatened in some places,
but is being kept open and sup
plies and reinforcements can be
moved through
A substantial force Of troops
has been flown into the heart .of
Burma 10 reinforce Gen. Lent
Agnes Ghindits. operating behind
the Japanese lines. Mounthatten
disclosed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
3 Truk
Isles Hit

PEAR HARBoR,~ April IS
QNS)-Pre-d dawn raids against
three islands in the Truk atoll
and Puluwat Island, $50 miles
west of Truk. were made by Sew
enth Army Air Force Liberators
Sunday. Pacific fleet headquarters
announced today-----------
The Liberators dropped an UNI
specified tonnage on the islands
of Moen, Eten and Param in the
Truk group.
Puluwat was bombed by a single
Liberator A navy search plane
bombed Ulul Island. northwest of
Truk.
Army and marine planes roared
over the remaining Jap positions
in the Marshalls Saturday. ripping.
air strips, gun positions and stor-
age tanks with bombs and ma
chine gun and cannon fire.
PeHape. on the eastern fringe
of the Carolines. was bombed Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
; in Car Killed
In Train Crash

Three Wyandotte youths. all II,
were killed early today when one
Of them drove their car onto the
Michigan Central tracks the
path of a passenger train at Ok
ford.
The dead were Alpha Reume,
939 First; Bernard Potts. 242 ST.
John, and San Joe Bozzo, Ga
Garfield, all of Wyandotte.
Police Chief Willard Fender Of
Oxford said the train was slowing
down for the depot when the
driver ignored the signals and
drove onto the tracks. The iden-
tity of the driver could not be
established, he said