davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
S.
Notes
By Dick PORES
WERE GIVEN A

STUDENTS WERE GIVEN A
big vacation send-off yesterday
when the choir, the band. and
the orchestra presented a pro-
gram lasting almost an hour and
half. The band did particular
ly we'll in their presentation of
"Finlandia" and bad Boy Boo
gle" The only mishap was the
rowing Christmas tree, which
was knocked over by the wind.
MIRRORS CAME OUT yes
terday and they were printed in
green ink to carry out the spirit
of Christmas. 1t will come out
again soon after the Christmas
vacation is over. Assignments
for the first 2946 edition were
handed out and staff members
are asked to write their stories
in ink or to type them double
or triple spaced.
THE BIG WREATH that was
hanging on the back curtain of
the stage is now hanging in the
front of the school. Thanks to
Art Francis and the stage crew.
who have working pretty hard
lately (some of them that is).
THERE is A PLOT TO hang
a sign, commonly seen on road
sides, (not Burma Shave) on the
door of Miss Luke's room. 1t
seem it was originated on the
night of the Choir's concert. If
you can't think of what 1t could
possibly be. see Marvin Green
He knows.
TODAY IS last edition of this
column to be published until on
Wednesday, Jan. 2. 1946, SO un-
til then here's wishing you a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
New Baltimore Notes

are: Floyd M. Aurand. presi-
dent: James Mccormack, vice.
president; Henry c. Becker,
secretary; Cyril Hayman. treas
urer; Louis Pingel. executive
committee; Orvy Bates. execu-
tive committee; chairman of the
Coodfellows, M. r. Potter.
The Grade School Christmas
program was held at the High
School Auditorium Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock. A
large number of parents attend
ed.
The Goodfellows of New Bal
timore sold a large number of
papers.
A large number attended the
supper sponsored by the st.
Johns Sunday School at the
church basement, Wednesday
evening at $50.
Mrs. Van Arnold and Mrs.
John Mason spent Wednesday
evening In Detroit.
Mrs. Henry Schnoor was host
ess to the members of her Pin
ochle Club at her home Tuesday
evening at Christmas party. A
$50 dinner was served at a ta-
BILE decorated in Christmas ap-
pointments. Cards were enjoy
ed with prizes awarded. The
guests were Mrs. Rose Marsack,
Mrs. Paul Blair and Mrs. Ar
thur Raedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter, Mary Gay, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann, Sr., were dinnerguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuerst in De-
troit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne and
William Shay spent Sunday in
Flint with relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Storey, who has
been seriously i'll is greatly i'm
proved.
Pfc. Melvin E. Spens spent
the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Elnora Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elsey
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary Monday.
Rosemary Bervas returned
home after spending a few days
in Detroit, with her grand
mother, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose O.
Malley visited their son, Jack,
who is i'll at the Veterans Hos
pital in Dearborn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Engelman
and family of Detroit were call.
ers In town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Marcero
are the proud parents of twins,
a son and daughter. born at st.
Mary's hospital, Detroit the past
week.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Richmond

Mrs. Phil Lutes entertained
for the members of the Diversity
club In her home on Monday
evening. Mrs. Don Foster told
the story of four of the best loved
carols and read "The Candle in
the Forest" by Temple Bailey.
Mrs. Paul Mabley conducted a
Christmas quiz. Refreshments
were served and decorations in
keeping with the season used
throughout the house.
The employees of the Damon
Company held a Christmas party
on Wednesday evening in the
Webb Restaurant.
Two skating rinks are being
flooded by the village, for use
of the children in this commun-
ity.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Edison Rebate
Decision Due
on Dec. 81

LANSING, Dec. ~ - R -
Court decision on the Detroit
Edison Company's proposal for
q $3.000,000 rate reduction and
immediate distribution Of $l6,-
450. 900 in impounded funds will
not be reached until Dec. 81.
Circuit Judge Archie D. Nc
Donald Of Hastings. sitting in
Ingham County Circuit Court.
ordered the adjournment Thurs
day after James H. Lee, assist
ant Detroit Corporation counsel,
asked for more time to study
the proposal.
The Court ordered the funds
impounded. following q State
Public Service Commission or
der to the utility to reduce its
income to . point where pay
ment of Federal excess profits
taxes is unnecessary. The court
impounded $10,450, 900 for 1914
and slightly more than $6,000,-
900 for 1945.
Lee declared he had not been
given time to study the propos-
ed decree and said the lease in
wolves millions of dollars-we
should have an opportunity for
expert advice" The City of De-
troit originally sought the rate
reduction, and was an intervenor
in the suit the Edison Company
brought to stay the Commission
order.
Lee said the settlement pro-
posed by the Edison Company,
and accepted by the committee
did not include other factors in
volved in the original order, in
cluding pension plans and de-
probation costs. He declared the
So, 100000 rate reduction to start
Jan. /, was q new issue"
Harvey A. Fischer, attorney
for the utility, said the. compa-
ny's income since the end Of the
war had declined to . point
where estimated excess profits
tax liability for the year would
be approximately $4,000. 900 in
stead of the $10.450,000 expect
ed when the order was issued.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

nor D true WoTo IN IL.
Faces will be red, we feel
sure, when some of our public
officials observe the way in
which they. are lampooned
but, knowing that it's all for
q good cause, the Razzberry
Editor, feels sure they'll take 1t
with a chuckle. At least, that's
the general ideal
The result will be an edition
that people will 60 after because
they want it and will come
back for an extra copy to keep
as q souvenir or send to friends.
It will be q tabloid edition for
the sake of conserving newsprint
and because the publishing
business is still on q quota <.
the edition will be limited. Don't
say we didn't warn you!
This year the Goodfellows
put all their eggs In two bask-
cts the Newspaper sale and the
the almas bottles distributed in
downtown business places.
This avoids bombardment Of
the public with sales Of tickets
for . dozen money raising
projects and shows there
are only two sources Of re-
venue open the papers
and the bottles.
The case load is not light this
year and there are many
families which, as usual, will
report their want at the last
minute And, as usual, they
will be looked after to the limit
of the Goodfellows' ability {.
If the public is generous with
its contributions.
Mount Clemens has never
yet failed to. look after Its
own In buying 4 "Rass-
berry Edition" you'll really be
getting something for your
money and making Ger.
tain that there will be "N0
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Eight County Residents
Allead Central MldIqan

r OF 1850 students at Central
Michigan College. eight are reg
istered from Macomb County.
From Armada comes Howard
Ward.
Shirley Crane and Carlotta
Cronin come from Center Line.
Eleanor Gerta, from East De.
troit.
Carle Jenkins from Mount
Clemens.
Blanche Buhl from New Hav-
en-.
Hetty Calder from Romeo.
Alice Lauxtermann from ST..
Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

NEW BALTIMORE - The
Civic Club of New Baltimore
will have its annual Christmas
party for all the kiddies on Sat-
urday evening at seven o'clock
dec. 22) on Washington avenue
in front of the Honor Roll, where
the Christmas tree will be de-
corated and Santa Claus will be
present to give out sandy, fruit
and nuts.
The moving picture show for
the children will be Friday a.
ternoon, Dec. FL at 1880 at the
New Theatre.
The officers of the Civic Club
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Child without q Merry Christ.
mas"

Child without q Merry Christ.
mas.
WE UNDERSTAND that fra
ternal organizations of the three
principal faiths in Mount Clem-
ems Order, Knights of Columbus
and the B'nai Birth brotherhood
are weighing plans for .
Joint dinner and get-together In
the interests of harmony and
better understanding. It's q plan
preserving the ideals Of the De-
troit Round Table of Catholics.
Jews and Protestants
which has worked so successful
ly in Detroit. We trust that the
participating organizations will
take kindly to the local sugges-
ton if it is developed and
we are glad to offer any cooper
alton we can extend to make it
a success.
Since we published an ap-
peal some weeks ago in behalf
of that family Of six young
children whose mother Is .
hospital patient, we have re-
ceived at least 20 calls from
well-wishing individuals and
groups offering their services
and their funds. We have told
them all, with thanks, and
we pass the word on to other
column readers, that the
Mount Clemens Lions Club
took over the entire project
:. exclusively. They're
doing a splendid job on
a much broader scale than the
limited Christmas gift plan
we originally suggested. More
about this later.
FOR SOME YEARS the State
Highway Department has made
our road curves and dangerous
intersections much safer with
the installation of 'delineators
which reflect auto headlights at
night and guide an uncertain
motorist. Youngsters, how
ever, have found these reflectors
suitable to their vandalism in
stincts. Most of the glittering
buttons have been pried from
them and even adults have
been known to remove the en-
tire delineator posts and use
them for markers in their home
drive-ways! That's like
picking up red lanterns around
an excavation in the road.
We hope people who have been
doing these things in the Hall
road and Glenwood road areas
will start showing a little COM
mon sense!
Mrs. Agnes Charbeneau,
wife Of Art "a returned GI
who won the Bronze Star in
Germany Is gravely i'll. her
family informs us and
blood transfusions may be
needed Immediately. They
suggest that any friends who
will donate blood get in touch
with DR.. p. T. Mulligan, who
will discuss the matter with
them and the type of blood,
etc.
GUS KLOCKOW, who dedi-.
Gates himself to creating ice
skating rinks each Christmas,
has almost reached the lend of
his rope" Repeated appeals urg-
ing people to stay off the ice
until 1t hardens have been futile.
Last night (againD someone de-
liberately drove a car over the
rinks, and four rinks were ruin
ed when they were about to
free-e INTO the best ice surface
one could wish for. It can't
60 on this way, Gus says. He
promised to make one more at
tempt and flood the rinks today.
If they're smashed up again
tI1aVAs11 A~ IL AL.- -
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Commisuioaer 1rsnals - I W.
cxak. W s
Dr. YroaczulE wGsnoa
day that. II e61l9)ow -
strain on The heaSt - ue6o
may also cause rsspiEatogy
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

The design used on the Shout
der patch Of the 10th Infantry
Division Is a medieval symbol
for the oldest son of q family.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
4S Nir IL tx. 0ay
~ p. A.

II fantoy with touch Of Iunocy held sway in Mount
Clemens ~ and the city operated by humorousy-in-
clned experinentes would be the kind of you'll
find described Saturdays specio 6oodeIows newspaper
. which has been entitled The RozzberN Edition. There's
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Kissing Under Misslstoe
Blested BY Doctor

BUFFALO. N. Y. W. The
time-honored custom Of kissing
under the mistletoe does moi
have the sanction Of Health
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Explosives Washed
Onto Vancouver Isle

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. al
Up Explosive war materials
from the South Pacific are be-
ing washed up on the west
coast of Vancouver Island and
acting Premier r. L. Maitland
Of British Columbia has warn
er persons finding them to ex-
ercise utmost care.
Information concerning the
explosives was o b t a n d by
Commissioner T. w. S. Parsons
Of the British Columbia police,
who has just returned from an
inspection trip to Ucluelet, about
100 miles west of Victoria, on
the west coast of the island.
Commissioner Parsons said an
aluminium canister containing a
hand grenade, a flare with a
detonator on the end, q water
bottle from Tarawa Island and a
life raft from a United States
ship were among articl e S
found.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Fifty-eight per cent Of the
total war contracts were concen-
trated in eight states: Michigan,
New York, California, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, New Jer-
sey, and Indiana.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Solomon ]. Cohen. 80, 372O end ST. Sc.
and Emma E. Hartzell. p. 1891 Nichols
ave. sw.
Paul E Biondi 81. 2a3 9TH st. ne, and
Vivian ]. Hines, 81, 10 1st st. ne.
Mary E. Kern, 81, Arlington.
William j. Peabody, 20, and Josette Jan
Acopulos "a, both of 1906 goth st. NV
Earl r. Cartnail, 3S, Middletown, Md, and
Emma E. Collins, 33, 1924 1st st. NV
Arthur l.. Cannon, "a. Los Angeles, and
Viola Vinson, AZ, pa North Payne St,
Arthur j. Russell. 40, warden. Mo. and
Elizabeth v. Reynolds, 40, 1908 Long
fellow st. NV.
Guss Hughes, 62 and Sarah Pitt 54
both of 1909 Illinois ave. NV.
Arthur R. MacLeon, Al. 921 18th st. n.w.,
and Catherine G. Doenine, 3S, 1725
34th st. NV. ....
81. both Of johnson City, Tenn. ..
Alfred Moutinho, 2l, San Francesca, and
Rose NJ. ciccarelli, 10, 1909 North
Jul lius Smith IS. and 1nez spruir. 81,
both of 939. Florida ave. NV ..
Donald r. Frederick, "a. 613 Otis pl. n W.
end Nora b. Gibson, 26. 1920 st. Sc
Richard E. Dost, 20, Cleyeland and Ellen
J, Cummins, is, 46i3 9th st. NV. lt
Fred Woody, 2l, and Doris NJ. Jones, 1s
. both Of Fort Wayne, Ind. ...... Lid.
Russell Corner, n. and Irene YsaEer, 81,
both of Baltimore. l..... I'D ID
George W. Mayo. jr.. q. 1aconia, n. II.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Bttths Reb8ttsa

Henry and Mary Bartlett, airi
YuliHh and M0llia Betuh, boy ~
Robert and Etieline Br8Vleyl girl
Sidney ano Fetfl Chsibisky, boy
Mavns ehdhida UlHrk tirl nu,
Ih1lhhH aid Kfthleeh Oheqine Phy
85itphfii tPt ATsih gonialio. ftii
Hbhett dnti lIl1itn t1optis nd lFir,
hklbf at6l EBtlitr .bi tUa tdriFlrl
Rbbert gig dbtt grs pottic gr'.
Et1fE lal 4 NHtii ltttt HltL hul
EtIktt5ia Z 3.aI "a Ehl,i iisfi6tttIa'iaI fi6,ttItt N
HFIiiiigtAd ljHtt fiiii'fir
glht ailH lppit lhhu1bg hb, rtr
hlfI \ ilt1 tit IttiiBE Ebosll
E5at' eib aTIbREfe 1RBibH net,
9il31sGdaFG.HHfR If1flH'Iaif '''''
IIllB7 5f51 BaldII; lMlIIf WI
IAPlHEog pfgIl5V' NBBaii'gyl .
hHit8 'EEf igl4'j jdHHEfBI .B8j, '"I
B9j bbi WbFI#if HIttE8II' VII, po'
E83fJ#sa 58rHif'#sHBlH EIl
EjHF 5HH BFItIE 'Hisi.IP 'l'Eyt'
EIAHFs o4BA stSF HtRt FIBFR fa}
ts8llf i4'9 FRFEg tia0B4l fIif
H4Ii4H5 5Hhd.o 3RIEs sd4HBEE FaI
StfGs4ft H#R RksFqhRt tI8k8AF Raw
EhHilfy ttd' WITT 0NiIdi 'FHy lYq.
Rata5'y 5#h Etf JaEN sEft
RGPfrt Fb8 b5LbfIIRg fBtbSP nB2y
IltlL1H HsshIIIs' MEAalLE RH.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

and Marie r. Brady. 20. ssi1 Military
Thomas hon . 5. Ely, 30, 44ss Greenwich Park,
way NV. and Carol Elsa Kruss. 21
John L. Getz, jr, 90, 1888 35th st. NV.
and Josephine M. Grove, %, York, Pa.
Elmer E. Goodridge, 26 604 Irving st. NV.
and Susie E. Hall, 20, 1416 Belmont st
Edward s. Mckee, 25, and Lois Mae Bar.
nette, both of 213l o st. NV.
Bernard Kalikow. 81, 1871 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Alice Kadish, IS, 1925
Spring rd. NV
Arthur w. Nettrover 81. Newton. Kans.
and Roby Stokes, 80, 1908 Belmont I'd
Edward King. 33, and Anna d. Lockart
81, both Of 1919 Vernon st. NV.
Jack A. Steer. 20, 103 Kennedy st. NV,
and Carrie Z. Coon, 30, Elmwood, Ill.
Robert X. Johnston, "a, and Doris L.
Speake, %, both of Elizabeth, NJ.
James M. Cole. % 3532 Highwood dr. Sc,
and Catherine L. Kirkham, %, Jason
VILE Ind.
Charles B. Coyer, 81, Minneapolis. Mimi
and Barbara Ann Cochran, is, 3700
Massachusetts ave.
Vernon L. Derickson, 30 6sI7 Georgis
ave. NV, and Lucille A. Frazier, 26
n1tI 40 I'D
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. latUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Oatt three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Issued at Rockville.

Jerry E. Burren, 21 and Evelyn schro1,
1S. both of Arlington.
N j., and Mary T. Forsberg, 10, Rock
Vile.
Elmo D. seekf9rd rSrd %, ,oE,a Bsthesda and
Pliny Smith Hill, -35. Boiling Field. and
Georgia L. Baugh, 80, Washington
Mario G.. Reno. 33, and Ellen M. O'Brien.
"a, both of New York.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

George ". Gallahorn, tr.. 40, and Eliza
beth McCornac. 30. both of Silver
Garland W. shuppe, %. and Betty Jane
Shupe, 10, both of Boisevain. Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Alton M H1xson, 20, orense Cove, Calf
and Della z. Taylor, IS. Yukon, Okla.
Edward P. Mccoy. 20; 140S New Hamps
wood 25, 2O2S Fort Davis st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
6.Piece
GLIDER CUSHION
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Sorry no mail or phone
orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
EX-PEANUT VENDOR
AWARDED CONGRESS
MEDAL FOR VALOR

ROME, Jan. 17.-UP)-A ed
haired former peanut vendor at
Yankee Stadium and Ebbets Field
was presented the Congressional
Medal of Honor today for knock
ing out three German machine
gun nests and killing three Nazis
and capturing seven in the first 40
minutes of his combat career.
Second 1t. Charles w. Shea, Jr.,
of the Bronx, was the center of a
ceremony in rest area behind the
Bologna front. 1t. Gen. Mark w.
Clark, Allied commander in Italy
pinned the medal on his blouse.
Shea is a Bronxite and a Yam
kee fan. His service at Brook
lyn's Ebbetts Field, he feels, is a
skeleton in his closet.
Gen. Clark presented a Distin-
guished Service Cross to Maj. Ed
win B. Jones of Brighton, Ala, for
directing artillery from forward
position while wounded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
AVERY TELLS FIR
SEIZURE UNFAIR

CHICAGO, Jan. H. R-Chair-
man Sewell L. Avery of Montgo-
merry Ward and Co. declared to-
day in a telegram to President
Roosevelt that Wards has been
singled out for unequal treatment"
in the Army seizure OF 16 COM
pany properties in seven cities on
December 8.
The telegram released by COM
pany spokesman, said the Army
had been used ito enforce orders
of questioned legality without first
giving the courts an opportunity
to make a decision
These are the methods of die
tstorship,'' Avery asserted, and
added:
wards respectfully calls you to
order the Army to withhold the
taking of action which would de-
prive Wards employees of their lib
erty and Wards and its customers
of their property until the case
has been decided in the courts as
required by the Constitution.
Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan
now has before him oral argu-
ments, briefs and supporting aft.
davits from both sides in connec.
ton with a Government petition for
a declaratory judgment to uphold
legality of the seizure and an in
junction to restrain Wards from
interference with Army operations
A decision might be reached next
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
FISHERIES PROPOSAL
SEEKS TO ESTABLISH
CENTER AT MOREHEAD

RALEIGH, Jan. 17.-P)-Look-
ing toward the restoration OF the
States commercial fisheries to
their former prominence, the
Board of Conservation and Devel-
opment has designed tentative
program subject to legislative ap-
proval.
The program would provide for
the building of commercial
fisheries center and docks on State
owned lands at Morehead City
with laboratory facilities. 1t is pro-
posed to restore fishery licenses
to pre-1942 levels to produce part
of the funds needed for the pro-
gram.
The program was submitted to
the board by R. H. Holland, Oscar
Breeze and Josh Horne, members
of the commercial fisheries com
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
Italians Ask Allies
For National Army To
Aid In War On Germany

ROME, Jan. 17.-lP)-The Italian
Foreign Ministry announced today
it had sent a plea to President
Roosevelt. Prime Minister Chur-
chill, Premier Marshal Stain and
Gen. deGaulle for establishment of
a strong Italian national army to
aid in the war on Germany.
Placing a strong Italian army
in the field would promote the mo-
raj reconstruction Of the nation
and "erase the Fascist shame, "
said messages sent 70 Allied ma
tons through their ambassadors in
Rome at the behest of the central
committee for National Liberation
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
Job Printing Workers
Denied Wage Increases

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 17.-CUP)
The fourth regional War Labor
Board has denied the request OF
the International Typographlcal
Union, ALL, for wage increases
for composing room workers in
three Macon, Ga, job printing
shops on the grounds that past
increases had exhausted the little
steel formula.
However, the board approved
an agreed-upon increase OF 30 cents
week for each additional machine
cared for by neutrality-suspicious.
and ordered, subject to price re
lief determination, WLB's stand
ard paid vacation plan of one weel
after one year and two weeks afte1
five years of employment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
A BLACK NEGLIGEE.
PLUS PEEPING TOM;
THE ANSWER: JAIL

NEW YORK, JAN. 17.-CUP)-
The romantic impulse born in the
heart of Joseph Diaz, %, by a
fortuitous glimpse of a girl in her
black negigee found no reciprocal
passion whatever and Diaz was
sent to Bellevue hospital today to
have his head examined.
Jessyca Russell, 25, relaxing at
err hard day, slipped into her
black negligee. The next morning
there was a note in her mail box
from an admirer she didn't know.
1t seemed she had forgotten to
draw the shade. From the street
outside, he had watched and love
was born.
Miss Russell ignored that note
but a few days later she found
another. This time she kept the
suggested rendezvous. But when
Diaz stepped up to her on the
street corner, the two policemen
Miss Russell had engaged before
hand stepped out of a doorway
and nabbed him.
He pleaded guilty in magis-
trate's court to a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
transportation Problem
Nav Halt American Tour

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 17.-UP)-
Swedish track stars Gunder Haegg
and Haakon Lidman will not be
permitted to make their proposed
American tour unless definite as
surance" is given within four days
regarding transportation, Secre-
tary Eric Janson Of the Swedish
Athletic Association said today.
Plane transportation, arranged
previously by American AAU Sec
rotary Daniel Ferris, was cancel
ed due to the Germans Belgium
offensive. The Swedish athletes
then consented several weeks age
to go to America by boat, but
no transportation has been arran2,
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
CHARLOTTE CHEMIST,
ACCUSED OF MURDER,
FACES TRIAL TODAY

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, Jan. 17.-tR
Edward Jewett Martin. 24-year-
cid Charlotte chemist, will 60 to
trial here tomorrow on a second
degree murder charge filed against
him as the result of the death OF
his wealthy 67-year-old grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Edward NJ Jewett, last
summer.
Attorneys for the State and the
defense said today they were ready
for the trial.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas G.
Woolsey said he planned to call
about IS witnesses.
"Our witnesses are here and we
are all Set" ne added.
Martins attorney. Roy D. Viii
lians, said the defense would
probably call five or six witness
HS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-18
CANNED GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE WILL RETURN
TO RATION SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, (P) -
The OPA tonight ordered canned
grapefruit juice and blended or
ange and grapefruit juice back
on the ration list at 1901 a. m.
Thursday.
The War Food Administration
simultaneously directed Gamers
to withhold their entire output OF
these juices for the armed forces
until military requirements have
been met
Canned orange juice continues
ration-free.
These point values were set for
grapefruit juice and blended
juices:
No. 2 cans, 10 points; As ounce
cans, 20 points; No. 10 cans, 40
points.