davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
BUS KILLS NEGRO
" in MORNING HAZE

Wilmington's mounting toll Of
traffic-caused deaths was in
creased by one last night with the
death in james Walker Memorial
hospital of Octavious Rouse, 40
year-old Negro, 1920 Loves alley.
IL hours after he had been struck
by a bus at Front and Red Cross
streets at 6:15 a. m.
Rouse, according to preliminary
reports by investigating city police
men, walked into the path of a
Queen City bus driven by E. B.
Murrel, 215 Walnut street. A heavy,
low overcast Of cloud, mist and
smoke obscured his view, Murrel
said. Murrel was not held by
authorities. A coroner's inquest
has been set for tomorrow after.
noon.
Poor visibility also was blamed
for another pedestrian-automobile
accident late Friday night, accord
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
LESLIE B0NEY, R.,
RETURNS TO CITY

Major Leslie N. Boney, Jr.' NV
South Fifth street. has reverted
from active duty to reserve status
following four years of service IN
the Army, including year over,
seas in the Southwest Pacnlc and
the Philippine islands.
A licensed architect before ne
entered the service in 1871 as a
reserve officer, Boney will reloin
his fathers architectural firm. Ar
er several different stations IN the
United States, Boney shipped oyer
seas in September. 1914, TO new
Guinea. He later served IN the
Luzon camapign in the Philippines
and following the defeat of Japan
he served in Yokohoma. Major
Boney left Yokohoma on Nov 10
and landed on the west coast on
Nov. q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
TRICK ADVENTURE
ENDED BY ARREST.

n Casey, who told police he
resided in a trailer near the ship
I'D tomorrow will appear in
pecorder's court to answer to -
NUN counts of auto theft;
Hit.and-run driving;-
manage to private property;
nsorderly conduct, and
Driving while intoxicated.
y came about in this manner,
,c l' to police records early
This morning:
'p c.sev allegedly stole an Interna-
.ons1 truck registered to G. w.
m 1OIlri 7O5 Northern boulevard,
!. @ lis parking place at 915 South
e elv, street. A few minutes later;
ond shortly before II p. m, he
arssbed into car owned by j.
,aorte 314 North Second street,
Sorked in the 400 block of North
epscond. Allegedly backing away
.Son Morte's car, Casey's truck
. .aroomed off the curb and broke
s snn a section of fence at the
t ev of the residence of Mrs.
l avcc Edwards at 300 North Sec
' Before he could be detained, po-
ire reports showed, Casey disap-
peared. ,. ,.+o. ., r.;4,,
poIice officers riding a radio pa
trol car stopped Casey at Third
and Princess streets, this time
driving a Ford truck, also owned
Nv Talman and allegedly stolen
from the same parking lot from
which the first vehicle was taken.
The police charged him with drunk
driving.
In the station, being booked on
the drinking charge, Casey was
identified as the driver of the truck
involved in the Second street acct
dent
The charges-six in all-followed.
He was jailed in lieu of $1,000
bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Assault Attempt Charge
Lands Resident In Jail

L. A. Robertson, 200 South Eighth
street, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon on a charge of assault with
intent to commit criminal assault
and placed under $500 bond to ap-
pear tomorrow in Recorders court
to answer the charges, according
to police records.
Charges were brought by Wilma
Julia Guide. N. j. Wolfe, city po-
liceman, made the arrest. Rober-
son posted bond late yesterday
afternoon, and was released from
iail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
CTS Arriving On West
Coast Facing Delays

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS -P)-
The War Department. said tonight
troops arriving at three west coast
ports face delays averaging 48
hours to six days because of traf-
fic pileups. Men will be housed
on ship.
It named San francisco, Los
Angeles and Seattle in a state
ment which said:
Serious congestion in passen-
ger traffic out of west ports will
cause delays in debarkation of
troops arriving there for dis
charge"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
Obituaries
AMOS PANKEY

Amos Pankey. former owner
manager of the Snow White Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaning company,
sol Wright street, died Friday in
the Rockingham Memorial hos
pital, Harrisonburg, Va, it was
learned here yesterday.
Pankey, who sold the Snow
White laundry company less than
two months ago, was i'll for sew
eral years and the last month
prior to his death was in a critical
condition.
No announcement has been
made here concerning funeral
plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

ing to police records yesterday. It
involved H. o. Thomas, address
not given in police reports, who
said he had been struck by n auto
trailer at the intersection of Ninth
and Orange streets. He was unable
to furnish a description of the We
hicle which knocked him to the
pavement and ran over his right
leg. He refused disqualification.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
REFUSED QUARTER

MANILA, Dec. 15-R)-Lt. Gen.
Masaharu Homma, already &C.
cused Of permitting the Bataan
death march, was charged today
with refusing quarter when Gen
eral Wainwright offered to sur
render May 6, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
PORTLAND's FIRST CITIZEN

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 15-(R)
Ted r. Gamble, war finance d.
rector of the U. S. Treasury De.
partment, was today named Port
lands first citizen for 1945. The
selection is made annually by the
Portland Realty board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

Martin H. Rawlyns acting Collector North
fo % n since June s4 has been appointed asion officer
ye esi the United ss Alaska Puerto Rice and the
new post He T be here Edward snead deputy
tomorrow - 49, $500 "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
MRS. MAMIE H. FLOYD

FAlRMONT, Dec. Is - Funeral
services will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the
PrOctorville Baptist church for
Mrs. Mamie Ruth Hodge Floyd,
43, who died in her home in Proc
toryille Friday night after an ILL
ness Of several months.
Mrs. Floyd was a member of the
Proctorville Baptist church, and
the services this afternoon will be
IN charge of the pastor, the Rev.
J. P. Hedgepeth. Interment will
follow in the Fairmont cemetery.
survivors include the husband,
Lee Lee Floyd; her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Walker Hodge, of Proctor
vle, and brother, Wallace,
Hodge of Whiteville.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Shirley Is Named Head
OF Gordon Junior 10
Succeed Woodward

j. Dallas Shirley, assistant prin-
cipal of Gordon Junior High School,
has been elevated to the principal
ship to succeed Francis A. Wood
ward. retiring June 80 after II years
as principal.
The Board of Education. which
promoted Mr.. Shirley yesterday, had
high praise for Mr.. Woodward, vet
eran of As years in the school system.
The board also informed the Cor
don Parent Teacher Associat ton that
II the association had funds to in
stall Woodward memorial some
where in the building at Thirty
fifth and T streets NV, the board
would indorse it heartily. The first
suggestion of the association that
print shop be installed in tribute
to Mr.. Woodward was turned down
on the ground that the school budget
does not include funds to operate
the shop.
In Charge Two Months.
Mr.. Shirley has been in charge
at Gordon since Mi Woodward has
been i'll at Georgetown Hospital for
the last two months. The new
principal is former physical in
structor and was at one time head of
the health and physical education
department.
High praise also was paid to Mr.
Woodward earlier this week at Cor
don graduation exercises by Lawson
J. Cantrell, assistant superintendent
In charge of Junior high schools.
Mr.. WoodWard's outstanding service
as a principal and community leader
gave distinction to the entire school
system, Mr. Cantrell said.
Mr.. Woodward was born in the
District and was graduated from
Central High School in 1892 He
became a teacher of manual train
ing in 1900 and was advanced to
the principalship of. the Wisconsin
Avenue Vocational School in 1912
He became principal of the Small
Wood-Bowen School in 1914 trans
ferring in 1920 to the assistant prin-
cipalship of Mckinley High School.
Eight Years at Mckinley.
After eight years at Mckinley.
Mr.. Woodward was made principal
of Gordon after poll of other
principals had recommended him
for appointment.
The retiring principal received a
degree of bachelor of science in me-
chanical engineering from George
Washington University in 1927. He
later took courses at American and
Columbia Universities and home
study course from the University of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodward live at
1921 Kilbourne place NV. She, too.
is retiring this month after many
years of service as an elementary
school teacher.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
FEA Trade Mission
Sent to Philippines

By the Associated Press.
The Foreign Economic Admins
tration announced last night that
1t has sent mission to the Philip
pines Islandk to assist in re-estab-
fishing, private trade with the United
States.
The mission will undertake to ar
range for procurement of strategic
commodities such as copra, fbers
and sugar.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
fein
BIott Dor WfunO

@~aI6ington. -Ofit einem neler
8rotelt gegen cine W1iqiarOenonleibe
fiir ENGLAND ber6nno Der &epubll-
faner 6reorid Smith bon Ohio int
SOUS einen 4ngriff auf Sen Bier mei-
lenoen britii6en u~nterbdn0ler 2or0
So5n &epnes, Ben er als ,,einen @r5
fiibrer oes @eItfommuniSmlts" be-
8eidnete. Gin anoerer &epublifaner,
@nttIon BON Minneiota, manbte lif
gegen Die @rflGrung oes 8raiioentet
Gruman, in nelder sic Sppoiition
gegen oieie Anleibe ais ntOri9t" be-
aeid]net puroe.
9ie britiiden l~lnterbatt0ler trafet
i'm 6eoerul &eieroe : @ebauoe nit
am%erifonii6en @eumten 81 elmer LAM
gen Beipre6ung 5uiammen. Die
Saupttatlade, mel9e Die 8riten fitr
ibre 0otlage ms 6elo fiibren, beitebt
ooB i6re 6iran3lage iid I'M 20 @fll-
lioroen Dollar gegen 0ie gortriegss
3eit oeri6le6tert bat.
Smith iagte Dem Sous, Dos ,,&eD-
mes mieoerum in Sen 8ereinigten
Staaten uno nit Dem S6asomt uno
on0eren 8eumten oornrf binarbeitet,
Sem omerifanii6en 8olf 0oS glltt
~o65u3apfen, Inn es in Die Wirtlhuft
Ieines 2anoes 3u if6erfiibrelt oaS
lett infolae ser Me0i3in, 0ie ibm BON
aepnes uro aroeren mieoer einge-
fl0Bt muroe, fritii1 erfranft lit. Na6
meiner Weinurg gibt es rnter oem
Grogramm bes StoatSio5iolismus
feline Soffnnng fir Die pirtidaftlide
&ettung @nglanos, OBJ mir ibnl nun
finn ooer 80 Miaiaroen Dollars
i6enfen."
anlttion Iogte: Ser 8rdiiOent
miro iid obne 3meifel 6nron erit-
nerlr, oaB Sic britiide &egierung
1929 e6enfo1s cine 4rbeiter =&egie-
runq mar. @amiaD Mac9oralo par
onmals 8remier, uno es mar leine
&egierung, mel6e oie Sfuloen repu-
0iiert bat. @os cine Mrbeiterregie-
rlrtg getun bot, fam cine anoere pie-
ser tun. 2iberale &egierungen iino
ouffaaeno liberal nit anoerer 2eute
@elo, aber lie iino ideuer als S5D-
LODI, menn es oarouf anfommt, bic
&ehnung 5u be5ablen. Sin0 meine
&oaegen niGt Ser Meinung, Dab eS
cine 3iemliae Q1nberfrorenbeit lit
pelln Elm 2ano, oas uns 6ereits I'M
ie1seinbalb Miaiaroen Dollars be.
trogen bat, urto oas 20 1-2 Wfiaiar-
Sen an 9eib uno Baht i'm &rieg ere
baIten but, mieoer 3t# uns fommt nlto
uns aufforoert, linn nod. einmal
&ertrauen gu ifenfen2
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21

lucr DcrgiBt"

Gofio - 8remier @igoibo.&lini
appeQierte all 0ie 8ereinigten Stna-
ten, 8earl 8orbor 8u pergeiien, unO
CAB Ser l1%eber5eugurg IusOruf,
,,0oB ans Dem &rieg Elm neues Sa.
pan eriteben miro, in Weldem Der
Militorismlis ni9t mebr borbanOen
lit, cine Station, Ole ebenio frieOIie-
bend Iein miro pie sic 8ereintgten
Staaten."
Ser Bring fiibrte folgenoe Sro'
bletne ouf, Die Dor alien gel0it per.
6en miiiieit:
1. Gie treue @rfiiGung ser Bots
banner 9eflarotion unter Der 8ob-
ring Ser Su0nung uno Germeioung
0es G6oos.
2. Nnbrung, &leioung tttto Sboa9
fir 0os Golf.
3. Die @eiddftigung ser grbeits.
loien, Oeren 3obl olf 100000
geif1bt miro.
@aI6ington - Scr Iteuoertreten6e
Stuatsiefret6r Dean M6eIon er.
flGrte, Ser appea oes iopanii9en
8remiers &igobii-&uni an bns onle-
rifonii1e 8olf, u8earl &nrbor 5u
bergeiien unO Sen SAB 81 b%egraben",
betpeiie nur, oaB 0ie Sapaiter ueoer
ii6 ieG6it nod 0ie amerifoner Der.
Ite6en."
,0idts fonnte florer oGs oieie @r-
flGrung 3eigen, Bob Die Sopaner Die
Notltr ibrer eigenen &altung ODER
Sen @eiit 0es omerifanii6en Bottles
~ii6erbaupt ni6t periteben", iagte ut.
1elon.
8eqrI Sarbor lit fem 5pmbol fir
Sen Sap Snpans, ober es lit elm
Symbol fir Die Ereuloitgfeit Der Sa-
paner. 8ir iin0 enti9loiien boB
lie nien1ols tpteoer cine @elegenbeit
fir cine 0erartige Sreuloiigfeit en-
bolten mer0en. 8ie Setretdr 8pr.
mes pon Der iapanii6en &egierung
geiogt bat: n@ir merOen oieie &e-
gierl1ng mad ibren Saten berrteilen,
nift nod ibren @orten."
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
pclem biiBcn 1tntatcn
tint Ncisb nit Gcbcn

8aoerborn. = 8ier 8olen muroen
ION eirem britiiden Militdrgeridt
megen Reilnabme an unruben,i in
oeren @erlauf am 90. Suli cine
&ei6e oertider 8auernbofe in Brand
geitedt uno iie6en oeutlde 3ioiliiten
getotet muroen, gum Sooe perurteilt.
80 onoere 4olen muroen ans benz
gleid)en @runoe 81 @ef1ngnisitrafen
bon insgelamt $50 Sabren berurteilt.
5 Anseffuste wittbeh frei geiproden
urto bier megen i9rer Sigen0 auf
8epdbrumg freigelaiien.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21

= 9eiBe 2iebe. .Sbre 8raut
bat ettpas ftart ser0tete Wansen." -
nOafiir TT iie AUDI meine - Glamz
me-" sssas
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21

Grwabnsn Sic bei Siren
GinfGnfen, bak Sic bic Gn-
seiee in Der 9entidlen Sei'
tnns seleiem baben
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Burglars Take
$4,000 Points

Burglars escaped early today
with 10000 red and 1900 blue
ration stamps after cutting holes
in the roof of the Stop and Shop
Super Market. 2250l Michigan, in
West Dearborn.
The thieves failed 20 open two
safes but took the cash from sew
eral registers. Police said the
burglars climbed a tree near the
rear of the store and made two
large holes above a balcony ap-
parently with crowbarS.
Robert T. Yranski 30. Of 243
w. Montana, a baking company
driver. notified police Dave New
man, manager OF the store. said
a check would be made today
TO determine how many stamps
were stolen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Smuts TO Call
On President

OLYMPIA. Wash, June %
UNS)-After three days out
doors President Truman took it
easy today and remained at the
temporary White House in the
governors mansion. He devoted
his time to state papers and the
latest reports from the Pacific
fighting front.
Press Secretary Charles Ross
announced that Jan Christian
SmutS. South Africas premier
and war leader, would be a
White House guest on Monday,
July 2, after the Presidents re-
turn from his homecoming cele-
brations at independence, Mo-,
and Kansas City.
The President will ny back TO
Washington, probably Sunday,
July 1.
1t is also highly probable that
the President will present the
United Nations charter to the
Senate for ratification Monday
of the week OF his return. The
President will attend final ses-
sions of the San Francisco par
ley Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Court Backs
Corn POne

Corn pone and hot biscuits are
a tradition and a delicacy TO
SouthernerS.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Carl WcidorHaH upheld thus view
point today when he refused to
opict Mrs. Lillian McSweeney
from an apartment at 334S Fourth.
The landlord, Louis Zogalie. COM
planned that Mrs. McSweeney,
who is from Greensboro. ~. c.,
used too much gas in baking corn
pone and hot biscuits.
II don't like northern bread"
she told the commissioner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Planes
Damage
3 Others

GUAM, June % 0NS)-The
battle Of Okinawa, which was
won by the Americans officially
two days ago. still was proving
costly TO the Yanks today as the
navy announced the loss of two
more warships and damages TO
three others.
japanese suicide attacks dur
ing Thursday night and Friday
morning accounted for the latest
American naval losses, including
two light units which were sunk
off the strategic island
More than score of separate
enemy assaults were turned back
by intercepting American airmen,
Adm, Nimitz said, before they
could reach the u. S. forces.
Those that did get through the
American defenses - apparently
during the hours of darkness
ThurSday-succeeded,ho however. in
sinking the two light craft, and
inflicting heavy damage upon an
auxiliary unit and light damages
upon two other light vessels.
These japanese counterthrusts
came as the u. S. Tenth Army
continued mopping up two tiny
pockets Of Japs still holding out
on the southern shores of Oki-
nawa, where already some $4,000
Of the enemy were slain or cap
tured in the battle for the island
325 miles southwest Of Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Timst Photo

In the greatest mass turnout in Windsor's his
tory, exceeding even the royal welcome given the
king and queen in 1889, thousands of friends and
relatives early today greeted first with tears and
then tumultuous parade the return of 80 of their
fighting sons.
The mighty celebration which centered at the Canadian
National Railway station shortly after midnight for
members of the Essex Scottish Regiment, veterans of
Dieppe, who liberated by Americans from prison
camps in southern Germany.
The momenous occasion ended for many the anxeties
of the last FIVE years when 1899 they bade farewell to
their loved This morning, amid audible sobs wives
mothers and sweethearts welcomed them home as all
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

pines tour OF duty with me.
There IL absolutely no truth
I'm such q statement. Tho facts
are quite the contrary.
This officer was my CHIEF
OF stan and performed splen-
didly as he always does.
The ordinary tour Of foreign
service In time Of peace n tive
years. On my special applics-
tion. Eisenhower was given .
second tour and served with me
for four years. I released him
then with the greatest reiuct-
ance.
"speculstion 60 the costr>pv
hoeS him Q grn1s intnu<kM.s
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
In the Times TO-DAY
Gen. M'ArtIlur Denies
He Fired Eisenhower

MANILA, June % (UP)-Gen.
Macarthur formally denied today
that he had discharged Gen.
Eisenhower as his chief Of staff
in the Philippines before the war.
The allegation that Macarthur
had fired Eisenhower appeared in
a column by Drew Pearson yes
terday. Eisenhower served under
Macarthur in the Philippines
from 1895 to 1899.
The text of MacArthur's state
ment:
"My attention has been called
to a press dispatch claiming
that ] fred Gen., then Col,
Dsaenhcwcs dsrens kts PhAip-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Claims Girl
Drugged Him

Police today we're looking for
a girl identified only as Jean, sus-
pected of enticing James Baker,
1889 Twenty-fifth, 10 the Dixie
land Hotel and giving him knock
out drops.
Baker told police he picked up
the girl in Cadillac Square after
he had drawn $500 from his bank
account yesterday.
Baker said the girl took him
to the DiXieland, 1860 Farmer.
After registering, they went to a
room and had a drink. he said.
He awakened several hours later.
he recalled. 10 find the girl gone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
8 GROUPS REPRESENTED

The three groups represented
at the conference were officials
OF the Soviet-sponSored Lublin
government. members Of demo-
cratic groups within Poland and
three representatives from Poles
abroad.
No member Of the London gov
ernment attended the parley.
Although the composition Of the
new government was not an
nounced, informed observers in
Moscow expressed the belief that
Boleslaw Beirut would continue to
preside over the Polish national
council. 80
These observers also felt that
Osuba-Morowski, prime minister
of the Lublin government, would
continue in that post for the new
government of national unity un-
til elections were held.
Stanislaw olajczyk, former
premier of the London govern
nent. who headed the delegation
of Poles from abroad, also is ex-
pected to hold a key post in the
new government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Ydnks Bottle Up
10000 on Luzon

MANILA. June % (INS)-
Some 10000 Japs were effectively
sealed today in a northern Luzon
trap after the surprise American
seizure Of Aparri, their last escape
port.
Gen. Macarthur announced that
elements of Gen. Kruger's Sixth
Army, reinforced by Filipino que
rillas, had captured the port at
the northern end of the main Phil
ippine island in a dramatic night
development.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Japs Sink 2 u. s. Ships
Out
In Meat Row

More than $4,000 workers remained idle today
in strikes that affected 10 Detroit war plants.
Included were $500 employees of the Briggs Conner
plant who protesting against the lack of meat in sand
wches served by catering services in the plant Fear was
expressed today that workers in other plants would join
the protest.
The critical meat situation which has left counters
bare expected to be partly aevaed the weekend
however striking rendering plant employees returned to
their jobs this morning
The strike which prevented removal waste materials
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Ike Spikes RuInOrS
OF Political Aims

To a reporters question as tc
whether he had any political am.
billions. he replied: A
"No, and make II stronger
than that n you can. All 1
want II TO be a citizen Of these
United states and when I get
done with my present duties
and get turned out 10 pasture
! want 10 have nothing 10 do
with anything else.
~ am In the federal service
and I take my commander In
chiefs orders as q soldier"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

ABILENE, Kan June 3 CUP)
Gen Eisenhower. warmed by
the tumult0uS homecoming he
dreamed OF Hs a b, ~, remained
the soldier, today after Splklng
talk that he would take a political
job.
President Truman had prom
iSed Gen Eisenhower anything he
wanted And il was rumored he
would be named secretary Of
state. But Gen. Eisenhower en-
phatically told press confer
encc yesterday that he wanted
no reward,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Einstein Aids Jews

NEW YORK, June % QNS)-
Prof. Albert EinStein to day
headed a drive for funds with
which 10 settle 10000 Jewish
refugee war orphans in the re-
gion Of Birobidjan of the Soviet
Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
SEVERAL FROM DETROIT

The returned veterans also in
cluded some Americans. several
from Detroit. who enlisted with
the Essex Scottish at the out
break of war IN 1889.
The DetroiterS included Cpl.
Reginald T. Walker. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Guntrup of
1876 Rockdale. After embracing
his family, he said his only
thought during the months Of cap
tivity was freedom and peace.
1t John A. Prince of 657 Argyle
road. Windsor, son of Col. Alan c.
Prince. well known Detroit indus
trialiSt, hurried home 10 get his
first glimpse of his twin children
born in his absence.
Mrs. Charles kellett Of Detroit
was on hand To meet her twin
brother, Pvt. John Sauwen Of
Windsor. Sauwen had high on his
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Italy to STAY Poor

NEW YORK, June % INSl-
Italy's lack OF coal. iron ore and
other minerals will continue 10
keep her a minor state indus
trially, the American Iron and
Steel Instituia said kodap
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Gulf Winds Increase

MIAMI. Fla. June % GNSD-
Winds Of increasing intensity
were predicted for the Gulf Of
Mexico coast from Tsfnpa 10 the
mouth Of the Mississippi early to-
DAY hv the Miami weather bureau
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Bandit Hides KeyS.
Tells Driver Where

William KalbfleSch, as. of 639
Putnam, cab driver, reported TO
police today he had been robbed
of $50 and the keys Of the cab
by q truthful passenger with q
gun
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

When the bandit fled he told
Kalbflesch he would leave the
keys at a corner three blocks
away.