davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-12
The People Write the Peace
EDITORIAL

IL
The Peace Settlement has begun
Not in the mirrored halls of Versailles the stately
precincts of Dumbarton Oaks the blooded streets
Of Athens In the factories of Belgium In the
turbulent squares of Rome Yes and the avenues of now
peaceful Paris.
For peace settlements wait no peace conferences
They the invaders boots are pred from the neck.
of the people.
The freed people demand their right the freedom for
have shed their blood Freedom from unwanted
rulers among their countrymen no less than freedom
from the unwaned rulers thrust upon them by invaders
And so the struggle goes And there is peace only
when the people have found leaders who express their will
Black Mirrors
We know there be order behind our fighting lines
Order that will the uninterrupted flow of war tools
to the 'front.'
But ask in all humility:
Where is the order in Greece? In Belgium? In Italv?
Greek patriots died the hands the Nazs in the name
of order Greek die the hands of their own
Government They martyrs, no less.
Men in Belgium who struck protest against their con.
querors strike against their Government . . and
machine gunned by their own
Only France where the will of the people finds meas.
ure of expression popular leader is there stability.
What Freed People Want
Corde Hull knew that foreign policy must sink its
into and be nourhed by the traditions and apra-
tons of our people.
And so he said in April of this year:
STABILITY and order do and cannot mean reaction
Order there avoid chaos But be achieved
in which will give full scope and women
who look forward and who will end fascism
and all its works and institutions of free and DEM
ocratic way of life.
1T is important national interest to encourage
the establishment in Europe of strong and progressive
popular governments, dedicated like to mprov-
ing the social welfare of the people a whole -
Mr. Hull spoke this way in April, and Secretary Set-
nius speaks this today because in America are
afraid the people, That what the people of Europe
expect to hear from Americans and America.
Inescapahly, play historic role, in char.
We fighting for free order in free world And
paying for freedom with our blood our life and
treasure.
Our Objectves Their Hopes
This is the Century of the Common Man 1t is vital
usy time And its birth pangs sharp and turbulent
Such the birth pains of our freedom in 1776
And of the French in 1902. For freedom, born in
the terrorised quiet of Ne,o Order ,vere only the poice
of the Fuehrer is heard
Therefore the liberated peoples of the world must not
be cheated of their opportunities for that freedom nou
Let never forget this.
Presented AS A PUBLIC SERVICE bv
IRRATIONAL LATEx CORPORATION X PLAYTEx
Evening star., 1944-12-12

! of the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, was shown.
The meeting was held In the
Civilian Defense headquarters in
the Metropolis View Apartments,
200 Rhode Island avenue NE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Mothers Mark
Anniversary
of Pearl Harbor

The following proclamation
was issued this week by Mrs.
Esther M. Whetzel, of Mount
Clemens, president of the Depart
ment of Michigan, Blue Star
Mothers of America, in connec-
ton with the national dedication
of Thursday, Dec. Pearl Har-
Dor Day-as Blue Star Mothers
Day.
Mrs. Whetzel's announcement,
directed to all Blue Star Moth
ers units in Macomb County, is
as follows:
Governor, Honorable Harry
Kelly, has proclaimed Decem-
Der 7th, 1914, as Blue Star
Mothers Day, on which the moth
ers of members of the armed
forces are honored and the deeds
and valor of their sons and
daughters shall be commemor-
ated.
Blue Star Mothers of America
are asked by their Department
President to spend day OF
prayerful consideration for the
members of the armed forces
men and Women-for their COM
fort and safety and their Sacri-
fees and bravery.
Let there be prayers of APP
probation for lost service men,
deemed dead, who have escaped
or returned from the enemy
for the fidelity and valor of our
soldiers. Let US pray for Divine
Guidance of our Military and
Civil leaders in the nation and
the world-for an early victory
for a peace of justice and per-
manence-for a post war era
in which there shall be no OBJ
struction of the maintenance of
peace-in the affairs of any ma
ton or between nations.
Great God, today, we thank
Thee for every unsung hero or
heroine of this Great War,
whomsoever he or she may be
or where, living and dead, and
will Thou grant that their hero
ism and supreme sacrifice shall
not have been in vain but shall
accrue to a world of Christian
Peace and Christian conduct of
the affairs of states, nations and
the World.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Van Dyke Soldier
Killed in France
Pfc. Joseph Andriths
Makes Supreme Sacrifice

VAN DYKE - Mrs. Joseph
Andriths, Of 7244 Dodge avenue.
was informed by a War Depart
ment telegram Saturday that her
husband, Pfc. Joseph Andriths,
%, was killed in action in France
on Oct. 7.
A member OF the Infantry,
Pvt. AndrithS had been in Serv-
ice since January, and had been
overseas since July. He had last
written home on Sept. IL, and
had previously stated to his wife
10 get in touch with his bud
dy's" family in Detroit, if any
thing ever went wrong. His
buddy" was killed in Septem-
Der.
Before going into military
service, Pvt. Andriths was EN-
ployed as a machinist in a De-
troit War plant. He attended
Lincoln school in Van Dyke,
leaving that city some years ago,
and returning sometime after.
Surviving Pvt. Andriths are
his mother, Lena; his father,
Joseph; four brothers, Anthony,
with the u. S. Navy in the South
Pacific, Michael, with the U. S.
Army in New Guinea, and
Frank and Jack at home; and
three sisters, Madeline, Mrs.
Bertha Moore, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Warren, all of Van Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Nesting BIuebirds
-Don.fMind Mail

REDMOND, Ore. U.D - A
pair of bluebirds who chose a
mailbox for their home this last
spring apparently do not mind
sharing their abode with the
family mail.
The mailbox, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Thompson, al
ready has yielded one brood
this season, and the mother now
is Matching a second.
When the rural mail carrier
places the Thompson mail in
the box, the mother bird cocks
her head to one side and allows
the letters TO be deposited in
the rear of the box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Public School Plan
May Include College
Educational Level
Tending to Rise

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-U.p)
"A postwar educational system
in which two years of college
will be part of the public school
program was forecast by DR.. C..
0. Williams, associate professor
of education in charge Of teacher
placement at Pennsylvania State
College.
Ex-servicemen, said DR.. Will
Hams, will demand college-level
training in their home communi-
ties, thus giving the same impe-
tus to the junior college move
ment that the first world war
gave to universal high school
training.
In order to promote "a steady
rise in the educational level of
the American people," DR.. Will
liams advocated publicly fin
anced training, adding that civ
ilians as we'll as servicemen have
b m e "educationally con-
scious' as result of the war
time stress on technical training
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
II Induced
in November
Army Receives
20; Navy Seven

Local Selective Service Board
nounced the names of 27 men
No. 2, Of East Detroit, has an
from Mount Clemens and South
Macomb, who were indicted in
TO military service during the
month of November. Seven
were accepted for service in the
Navy, and 20 for esrvice in the
Army.
These men were accepted for
service in the U. S. Army:
Wilbert p. Hitler, East De-
troit; Kenneth D. Logan, Mount
Clemens; Howard A. McLain,
East Detroit; Donald w. Cable,
st. Clair Shores; Albert Hohen-
see, Mount Clemens; Andrew
w. Trombley, Mount Clemens;
Paul E. Noel, Fraser; Donald A,
Denewith, Mt. Clemens; Ches-
ter Modrzejewski, Roseville;
budIlC II. iiGllli lhSOils oks Sldlh
Shores; Bobbie Clees, st. Clair
Shores; James w. Carrier, St.
Clair Shores; John F. Corbett,
East Detroit; Henry w. Pode,
East Detroit, Stewart j. Steph-
anoff, Roseville; Gerald N. Ber-
gum, East Detroit; William c.
Dietzel, Mount Clemens; Thayne
E. Lentz, st. Clair Shores;
Wayne L. Hall, East Detroit;
Clyde Easley, st. Clair Shores.
These men were accepted for
service in the U. S. Navy:
Jack E. Beardsley, East De-
troit; John l.. Raveau, East De-
troit; Benny Dunbar, East De-
troit; Roy H. Sem, st. Clair
Shores; Douglas V. Esler, St.
Clair Shores; Robert c.. Row
ley, East Detroit; Patrick P.
Page, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Tot Merely
Bruised in
Fall frOnCar

Two-year-old Jex Harrison,
who toppled from the back seat
of his mothers car as it was
travelling at a 35-mile per hour
speed on Gratiot avenue Tues
day night, suffered only minor
facial decorations, attendants at
ST. Joseph's hospital, Mount
Clemens, reported today. The
boy, officers said, had slipped
from his grandmother lap, &C
cidentally pressing down the
handle of a rear door on the
car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07

SHREWSBURY, Mass. -U.H
While digging a cesspool, L. c.
Rogers thought he struck gold
81 bottles of prohibition Ii
quor. However, the mixture was
too sweet to drink.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

this one has an extra Large web
on each of it's four feet. Z
By spreading the webs, the fly
ing frog can break its fall from the
top of a tail tree to the ground. To
certain extent, 1t can glide through
the air. /,
Even if it makes a leap while
on level ground, the flying frog can
do very well. 1t can cover a dis
tance Of six or eight feet in that
way, which is excellent for an ami
NAL with such small body.
Another queer frog is the Short
headed frog" of East Africa. 1t has
a body which can be puffed out.
When the body is we'll puffed, this
animal looks something like rub
ber ball.
The short-headed frog eats ter
mites or white ants" The day
may come when termite-eating frogs
will be imported TO this continent.
They might do a great deal to cut
down the danger from such pests.
Both Africa and South America
have frogs called "plat-handers."
These little animals spend almost
all their time in ponds or slow
moving rivers. They have sharp
pointed fingers on their forelegs.
South America also has poison
frogs" They spend their time
mostly on land, and are experts at
climbing trees. Many of them are
colored yellow and black or red and
black. From their skins comes q
poisonous liquid. and some Indians
use this liquod for the tips of poison
arrows
Evening star., 1944-02-11

s~NSS~~' NNSoo' AVA WI. GldS3U
Pass IA Dbl. "a
"a Pass "A Pass
Pass. Pass .t
East's hand was 50 weak that in
spite Of his partners opening bid
he saw little hope of stopping an
opposing game unless he could talk
North-South into the wrong con-
tract. So he raised the clubs on
his singleton to give a distorted
picture Of his distribution. II West
persisted in bidding clubs, East felt
that he could safely bid diamonds.
Except for East's club raise. South
might have bid no-trump instead
of spades in the first place, but the
club raise made him think North
would be very short in clubs. and
that there could be little hope of
stopping the club suit. AS for
North. he thought that South would
hold singleton club. In this case,
the North hand could trump dia-
monds while South trumped clubs
and a cross ruff ought to produce
an easy game.
OF course, at four spades, West
started out by cashing the four top
clubs, and both declarer and dunn
my had to follow suit each time.
Meanwhile. East discarded all three
Of his hearts: so when West led a
heart to trick five, East trumped it.
This put the spade contract down
two. whereas at three no-trump
North-South had nine sure tricks.
X
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. Both sides
were vulnerable and Schenken held !:
4 A 5
y K984
. A K Q 83
49,
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner
10 Pass 10 %
80 Pass 3NT Pass
CD
Answer-Schenken should bid
four hearts. He knows you have
balanced distribution and a club
stopper, and if he had an honor
,even the jack in clubs he could
safely pass. But there is a better
chance of making 10 tricks at hearts
than of running nine tricks at no.
trump
Score 100 per cent for four hearts
80 per cent for pass,
Question No. 1,6l7.
Today you are Theodore Light.
ner's partner. The opponents are
vulnerable and you hold:
"A K q
y A K @
o5
4 j 1074
The bidding: -, j. 49,
Jacoby. YOU Schenken. Ltghtner
IA CD
What do you bid? tAnswer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
syer letters from readers il q stamped
t3-eento, self-addressed envelope is in
Evening star., 1944-02-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wanted name your price. will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
neetieut rss tc nees Wo j. s4oS Soo 0o''a'' SKI o0n
WANTED11941 CADILLAC sedan or sedan
make; must be exceptionally exceptional
car with good tires Adams 1881, Apt. 4. :.
necticut Wo s40o.
CHRYsLER 1s4I; 1s4o', any model; we
DoDGE DDnsSSs AND AM; CHRYsIEk wanted; ted name name
your price, will try to meet it. Flood Pom
FORD wanted; name your price. will
try to meet it Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
1fnswonTp nsstIsst Wq sa9S Tsn9ed name vonr price
Till try to meet Get It SADIE Flood Pontiac. 1921
Vii to e msst IT, Flood Pontae Dfs 9sa
fHXicAB wit" ?. Z. &c G. or P. U. C. only
ARMY ENGINEER will pay cash for used
car MYst Be IN so9d SGndtion NO 054s
to get the most cash. All makes urgently
PRIVATE PARTY will pay up to $1,000
for ts.a clean car good tires essential FIR.
PRIVATE psEty pyroI viii pay sash tO5 late 81
nsSH WANT 'sas BEsT + PRICE for your carr See
Loving before you sell We pay the high
cash price Loving Motors, 1919 M ST. NV.
car; no dealers: party needs car with good
9ires. Dietz, WO. .96e2, dealer. after 4;
1888 or later model coupe or sedan: good
condition; will pay cash. Mr.. Holt. Over
CALL us before you sell. We can pay
more for several clean, used cars. WI.
PONTIAC WANTED-Name your price
will try to meet 1t. Flood Pontiac. 1921
IT WILL PAY YOU to see Torrey before
you sell Torey Motor, 1877 10Th st. NV.
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy q clean
lae-model car for cash, price no object
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Among the hundreds OF kinds of
frogs in the world, there are some'
which are very strange in shape
and habits.
Most frogs which seem queer to,
us live in the tropics. Africa, South
America and the Dutch East Indies;
have many of them.
The so-called flying frogs" live
on the island of Borneo, also in the,
Malay region. They are tree frogs,
with a body length of only three or
four inches, bit they can make
good jumps with the help Of their
webbed feet.
The flying frog has no wings to-
flap. 1t has thin body, and there
lis not much weight to worry about.
Other frogs have webbed feet, but
Evening star., 1944-02-11
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called Tor IN the last column Print the letter in center column opposite
the word from which
correctly, things begin look this way.
Answer Yesterdays LETTEROUT
Letter Out
tT> LECTORS-CLOSER (were
GIANTS-GNATS
N> SPRAINED-DIAPERS tnfant clothing)
60 PRIGS-RIPS topening
tE) QUERIST-QUIRTS whips.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

1a4l Ford Fordor sedan, r. and
1a41 Ford Tudor, r. and h.
1a41 Chevrolet coach
1910 Mercury club convertible. r and h.
194I Dodge club convertible, r. and h.
1910 Chevrolet 4-door.
1o41 Chevrolet club coupe.
1910 Lincoln Zephyr sedan with heater.
1910 Buick sedan. r. and h.
1941 Mercury sedan, r. and h.
1q41 Ford club convertible, r and h.
1910 Plymouth sedan with heater.
1910 Pontiac coach, r. and h.
1889 Dodge sedan.
1910 De Luxe 2-door. r and h.
CHERNER,
Evening star., 1944-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcen,. /,

80 sON S~sS tSOUtsIs =
tfoNTIAC . lS4I 4,door sedan; radio and
very clean; priced reasonably; trade, terms
fssmi se Pfrk P tcrpeda Ss sedan gray
l heater. excellent FIRST grade tires: bargain.
WellboTn We snda Motors, chrysleIs Plymouth Deal
m FAC is4Fs'a sa6 orpedo ape ss SEDAN
heater: sSa7. Lee 5. Butter tier Co. CO. 1fsI i
PoNrIAc 81 Il nw is4f p elio e. sedanette. radio
heater. white Sidewalk tires, excellent me
eshanicsl condition; PRICED for quick sale
sTTuDEBAKER 1912 Champion a-door
1ss needed VfPs PsrkSsy ss ssae Moaor CO.. so5i st.
sTGDEBAKER' 1a4l Champion 4;door Sc
dan nice good one on gas, gas; 81 Hawkins
sTGDEfBAKiEsR Sta State Sommandsr 1898; 4 4
motor noSF sedan and Sc BLACK sh sh on
steering post. good tires, seat covers; S525
sTl1n cash RandoIph 9sSa after pm door
sedan; this car is, in excellent condition
fFsfd iTs ssE feE s. suisS saf 81 il 5J Butler Co.
sTUDEBAKER 194l Commander skyway
tdoor sedan rado heater; whiteWa VIII erUan
finish, spotless inside, mechanically per
feet; S1,295. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st. NV. DT. 9I41.
sTUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 4;-door
sedan; excellent condition throughout;
Mgor soed cd Tss as hsaer ts Ssrssn
STUDEBAKER 1912 Champion de luxe q
door sedan; heater. light blue finish, tires
excellent; priority necessary, Schlegel
g. Golden: 257 Carroll ST., Takoma Park
TAxICABS, two, 1897 Pontiac, three new
tires, in good running condition: 1899
olds, Just oyeThayled, good tires; business
WHLYS 1887: good condition. five good
tires. CHI. 7a73 J. A Harrell. 1922
Fairfax drive. Arlineton. Va.
FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor touring; looks
and runs good; S115. TRIANGLE MO
TORS. 1401 R. I. ave. ne. DE. 6302
HUDSON, 1910. P. U. c. LICENSE, TR.
3l0o.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe .-door; one
owner, extra clean. fine tires, quiet
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 140l R. 1. ave.
ne. DE. 500"
PONTIAC l941 sport sedan with radio and
heater, new recaps s1215. NASH 1871
coach. with heater; very clean car; $3.50.
Also OLDSMOBILE 1892 sedan. S75.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Good Question Answered

McALESTER, Okla. P).-The man
ahead was giving road directions
to stranger when the woman In
the car behind yelled impatiently:
Who do you think you are, the
Mayor" Yes" replied Mayor HUI
bert Smith.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
IxA Ha1

Submarine Warfare is the title Of
an illustrated leaflet 1t contains 10
pictures by Frank c. Pape and several
hundred words Of text by Uncle Ray
To obtain coDv send self-addressed
envelope bearing 3-cent stamp to
Uncle Ray in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star, II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces system Of
contract bridge send with your request
TO the Four Aces care of The Eveninq
Star, a stamped (3-cent). self-sddressed
large-slze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Motorists Warned
Against Violations
By Chief OF Police

Chief of Police Charles r.
Emanuel issued warning this
week that the l0-minute park
ing restriction in the zone in
front of the Psscagoula post of
flee will be enforced. Motorists
leaving their automobiles in that
zone for longer than the speei-
fled time will be subject TO fines,
he said.
Bicycle riders are also instruct
ed not to leave their bicycles on
the sidewalks. This infraction of
the law is particularly common
in front of the picture shows, he
pointed out. Bicycles should Ell
ther be parked against the curb
or in a vacant lot. Chief Eman-
uel also called attention to the
throwing of paper and other
trash from the second floor Of
one of the motion picture thea.
tres onto the post office grounds
This is in violation of the law
he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Three Ordered
Held For Grand
Jury Sl.5OO Bail

Alton Vickers was bound over
to await action by the Jackson
county grand jury on charges of
kidnapping under $500 bond at
preliminary hearing in city court
held before Judge H. P. Hell
delberg.
The victim of the alleged kid
mapping, J. c. Williams of Mobile,
claimed that Vickers and two
companions asked for a ride
when he stopped near Paseagou-
la. After they got into the car,
he said. they tried to get money
from him but he told them he
had none. He testified that he
told them he would get some
money at the home of the rela-
tive whom he was coming to
Pascagoula to visit but after ar
rival at the residence police were
notified. Vickers entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge.
l.. l. Stout was also bound
over to the grand jury under
$500 bond by Judge Heidelberg
on charges of having stolen an
automobile from Pete Murphy.
Hugh Dickson, negro, charged
with breaking and entering a
house on Testament street and
stealing a small amount of change
was ordered held for the grand
jury under $500.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Contract Let For
Construction OF
New Wafer Tank

Contract for the construction
of a 200. 600 gallon elevated water
storage tank was let at a meet
ing of the mayor and city coun-
ell Tuesday and has been for
warded to Atlanta for final APP
proval of the FWA, it was an
nounced this week.
Contract for construction of the
tank was let to the Chicago Steel
& Iron Company for a bid Of
ST, 1890, while contract for con-
struction of the foundation was
let to the Hancock Company on
a bid of $685. n.
Letting of the contract has
been held up for some time be-
cause of a To-day completion
clause carried in the contract
with a penalty of $50 daily for
failure to complete within the
specified time.
The contractor, due to the I'M
certainty of the steel supply, was
unwilling to accept the contract
on this basis and the city, after
getting the approval of FWA,
extended the completion date to
March 81, l945. However, it was
believed that the tank will be
finished well before this date.
The new storage tank will en-
able the city to handle peak loads
of water supply demands more
adequately than heretofore, City
Engineer Donald Simmons said.
Location of the new tank will
be adjacent to the Communy
street water plant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Former Voncleove
Servicemon Killed
In Action In Italy

Mrs. Jerusha Bonham of
Vancleave has received news of
the death of her nephew, Pvt.
Joseph Leroy Holland, some
where in Italy on July is.
The son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Holland, Pvt. Hol-
land attended school in Vancleave
until his family moved to Mobile
where he graduated from the
Murphy High school. He had of
ten visited his aunt and cousins,
Emele, Allen and Bonnie Bon
ham, and Mesdames Celeste AL
len, Evelyn Rouse and Elise
Stage of Vancleave and Mt.
Pleasant.
He was a member of the
5th Army Infantry division. His
mother died July 80 without
knowing of her sons death.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
One Wounded,
Man Charged In
Road House Fight

S. w. Raybon of Mobile. was
held in Jackson county Jail on
charges of shooting with intent
to kill following the wounding
Sunday night of James Stay in
an alteration at a road house
near the state line on Highway
90.
According to Raybon, who is
employed in a shipyard in Mo-
bile, he and several friends had
driven to the establishment late
Sunday afternoon About 9 pm.
he said, they prepared to leave
and he had already left the place
and gone to his automobile when
he heard a "scuffling and slap
ping just outside the door of
the place. He declared some peo-
pie he did not know were slap
ping the women in his party and
knocking his companions down.
His friends got into the car and
then members of the other group
came up to the car. He told po-
lice officers that one of the men
came to the window beside him
and in order to get the man off
the car and clear a way for the
car to leave the parking place,
he picked up a gun on the seat
beside him and Shot.
7 wasn't trying to hit any
body" he said. Il Just wanted to
scare them off so we could leave
without any real trouble. | didn't
even know | had hit anybody
until police asked me about it
the next day
Stay was taken to the hospital
in Mobile and officials had not
been able to get a story from
him. Shot through the neck, his
condition was not believed to be
critical, however. Raybon waiv-
ed extradition and returned to
Jackson county with Sheriff D..
o. Newman Tuesday.