davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
General Patch Returns
Home To Stanton, Va.

STAUNTON, Va, June 27-(P
LIT. Gen. Alexander M. Patch,
who taught military science at
Staunton Military Academy for
II years, came back to Staunton
and home today.
Old timers recalled that the well
come plans for him were the
most cordial and elaborate pre-
pared for a returning public hero
since Woodrow Wilson came back
home on December %, 1912.
The general, expected by train
at noon, arrived quietly at an I'M
disclosed hour and went to his
home to spend the time with his
family before the public celebra-
ton began. 1t was the first full
reunion at home with members of
his family since the general lost
his Only son, Alexander Patch, III,
in action in France October %,
1914. Young Patch was buried in a
little American cemetery a short
distance behind the Southern sec
tor of the Western Front where
his fathers forces were fighting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
M&RiSeeaM6|ltk!

An OCCURRING reporter out at
Camp Davis recently took his pad
and pencil and went around quizz-
ing CTS as to their most memor-
able army experience.
Pfc. Emerson Hartman, who
works in the base theater said that
latter spending a couple of years
overseas and seeing nothing but
North Africa, Sicily and Italy, I'll
remember my return to the States
the longest. The American shore
line was the most beautiful thing
I've ever seen. You never realize
this until you experience it,
Pfc. Bill kaufman, who works
with Hartman at the base theater,
recalls a certain plane crash. II
was once watching plane taking
off, wnen it climbed too steeply and
crashed. The S hip burst into
flames so intense that the crash
crews had difficulty in reaching
the wreckage. The amazing part
was that the pilot proceeded to
walk out of the flaming debris sui
fering only minor scratches"
Quite a different experience to be
remembered is that of Cpl.
Howard McPeek. May %, 1945 will
be the date I'll long remember, for
it was on that day that 1 was called
into the Personnel Section to sign
my discharge application. If
everything works out right I'll be
a civilian soon, thanks to War De-
partment Circular 1875. That's the
one that lets men over 40 out of
the service"
And while McPeek is remember
ing his last days in the army, Pfc.
Harold Katz can't forget his first
days. "Pn never forget my first
day at Fort Dix. We knew nothing
of army procedure and they kept
chasing us from building to build
ing. I received my clothing issue,
my shots and classification
interview all within a few short
hours. I have never spent a buster
day in my life"
S-Sgt. Eugene Loose of the
Pass Section recalls a combat ex-
perience. "As long as I live I'll
never forget one of my last miss
ions over Kiel, Germany. AS we
made a pass over the target area,
our BOA picked up over 200 flax
holes. We sweated all the way back
over the North Sea, expecting to
bail out. I was really happy when
our fighter esco-t picked US up"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Masonboro Sound Area
To Get Electric Power

W. w. Bell, president of the
Tide Water Power Co., announced
yesterday that facilities will begin
to be constructed in the near fu-
ture for the distribution of electric
power to Masonboro Sound loop
road area residents.
The residents in this area who
have not heretofore received cleo
tricity, will be served by a dis
tribution system, branching off
the main 1900 voltage transmits
sion line, which will be reduced
to 1900 volt distribution. The line
will be five and one-half miles
long, and will serve 70 customers
in the Loop road area.
Though work on this project is
scheduled to begin Immediately,
no completion date was set by the
Tide Water.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

by newspapers. radio, tore winder
exhibits, large banner across
street, and church announcements.
The parade might consist of
bands from Camp Davis and Camp
Lejeune, American Legion. and
Auxiliary, equipment from Camp
Davis and Bluethenthal fire
equipment, Boy and Girl Scouts,
Gray Ladies, Red Cross service
groups, civic clubs marching, deco
rated cars and trucks, decorated
bicycles, floats an WAC units.
Present this morning were dele
gates from the Stamp Defiance
Chapter of Daughters of american
Revoluti jon, N. c. Sorosis, Me-
chants association, Civilians, Hous-
ing Authority, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, Service Mothers club,
American Legion Auxiliary, Star
News, First Baptist church, Tha
Ian association, Gray ladies, Ro-
tary, Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, Salvation Army, Lions,
American Red Cross.
Cape Fear Navy Mothers club,
Veteran of Foreign Wars Auxili-
airy, Rebekah degree, American
Legion, Young Women's Christian
Association, Exchange club, Coun-
ty Farm Agents, office, Officers
Wives club, Parent-Teachers asso
citation, Winter Park Service club,
Cape Fear chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, City
Council, Board of County Com
r1issioners, and the Greater Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
e" BOND SALES
One MILLION OFF

WASHINGTON, June 27-(P)-
The $4,000, 100000 series E bond
quota still was more than $1,00O,-
000,0 short of attainment today.
The drive ends Saturday with
the accounting period running an
other week through July 7. 1t
opened May IA.
Here is the sales situation:
E bonds, $2,971 100000, expect
ed to pass $4,000, 100000 today.
$4,000, 100000 was the E bond quota
in the 9Th War Loan last winter.
Total sales, $40, 791 900, 900, get
ting closer to the record Of ST.
621, 900, 600 in the 9Th drive.
Individual sales including E
bonds, $3.50, 100000, considered
more than likely to reach the
81, 000 100000 individual quota.
Corporation sales, $l4, 121 600, 900,
more than double the $1,000, 00O,-
900 corporate quota. Corporation
sales alone have passed the quota
set for the entire drive, $14, 000.-
0OO, 900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
MARITIME BOARD
CUTS RISK BONUS

WASHINGTON, June 81. - UD -
Despite criticism from the Nation
al Maritime Union and other CLIO
shipping unions, the Maritime War
Emergency Board today announc-
ed reductions in war risk bonuses
for seamen in Atlantic waters, Ell
fective July Is
The board said the acton was
taken to reduce risk premiums as
a result of victory in Europe.
Arthur E. Phillip S, National
Maritime Union official, estimated
that the reductions will affect lOO,-
200 seamen at time of peak move
ment of troops and supplies from
Atlantic to the Pacific war theater.
1.-The reconversion of the mari
time industry from war to peace
stinks on ice for my dough, }" ne
complained.
The boards order reduces the
present 500 m n t h ly bonus
minimum to $50 in North Atlantic,
Arctic and other water adjacent to
Europe Elsewhere in the North AT
lantic and Arctic, and in the South
Atlantic and adjacent waters, the
present $50 premium will be re-
duced to $40.
The board pointed out that its
order does not pertain to any ques-
tons relating to the adjustment OF
wages. Such problems, it said, are
left to the Irregular processes OF
collective bargaining and executive
orders of the President in carrying
out the acts of Congress relating
TO economic stabilization.'
Phillips said that seamen have
maintained a wartime standard OF
living based on 5000 average
monthly income. News OF the
bonus cuts he said, already has
resulted in scores of requests
for shifts in jobs to the lakes or IN
the shipyards
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
MAYOR WILL HEAD
MURRAY PROGRAM

Meeting with the City council
yesterday morning, representatives
of about 80 local agencies adopted
a tentative program for the well
coming of Wilmington's first Con-
gressiional Medal of Honor winner,
Capt. Charles P. Murray, Jr.
Mayor Ronald Lane was named
general chairman of the celebration
committee, but the choice OF a
speaker was still undecided. The
hope was expressed that Gov. R.
Gregg Cherry might be able to
attend. AS no information has oeen
obtained as to the time OF Muir
rays arrival, the date OF the home
coming is still indefinite.
The adopted plan, drawn up Ii
outline form by M. J. Cartier, ex
ecutive secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, embraces a two
day celebration period.
The first days program includes
the arrival of the young Infantry
officer in a Bluthenthal Army Air
base plane and his reception at
the field by small group. He and
his family then would be escort
ed to his home and no other &C.
Invites are scheduled for that day
On the day following his arrival,
there would be parade, with
the honor guest riding in an open
car to the place where the exer-
oises would be held.
On the motion of Councilman
J. E. L. Wade, the city hall was
selected as the site for the activi-
ties unless an air show over the
river would make the customhouse
the preferred location.
1t was suggested by Bob Howard,
president of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, that a committee
comprised of delegates from civic
contact North Caro-
line Shipbuilding company officials
with view to the selection Of Mrs.
Murray as sponsor for one of the
yards vessels.
Mayor Lane announced that
Col. C. T. Edwinson, commanding
officer at Blethenthal Air Base,
mad offered to furnish cars, band,
transportation for Capt. Murray
and family from the airport to
the city, and a 36-sEip aerial re-
view.
Those attending the meeting and
others who were unable to attend
but who will participate in the
activities were designated by mo-
ton to constitute a committee of
the whole. Mayor Lane was ask
ed to appoint steering commit
tee to direct the plans.
The ceremonies at the city hall
are tentatively planned to include:
Band Qocal or military pro-
gram; introduction by the pastor
Of Capt. Murray's church; pre-
sentAtion of the colors, coloraguard
from Camp Lejeune; presentation
of the key TO the city, Mayor
Lane; remarks of acceptance,
Capt. Murray; God Bless Amer
ica", audience; closing prayer of
thanks; National Anthem, massed
bands and audience; retiring of
colors.
Special items include advertising
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy
Gets Posthumous Award

BOSTON, June 81 @ Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy, wife of the
former ambassador to the Court
of St. James today received the
Navy Cross, award posthumously
to her eldest Son, 1t. Joseph Pat
rick Kennedy, Jr., USNR for her
ole action in which he lost his life
nearly a year ago.
In simple ceremonies held at
the commandments office, Rear
Admiral Felix Gygax, USN, COM
of the First Naval Dis
trict, presented the Navy's highest
honor for heroism to the Lieuten-
ants mother, while Kennedy and
four of her children watched.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
DEMAND INCREASE

NAMPA, Idaho, June 27.-(P)--
A group of store employees walk
ed off their jobs and marched be-
hing band to demand that Nam.
pas War Bond E quota De hiked
10 per cent to lend the war 10
per cent sooner" The State War
Finance committee agreed to the
increase. The original quota was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
MUSSOLINI TIPS
BELGIANS TO
NAIL SCHEME
CONTINUED from Page Four)

CONTINUED from Page Four
1t requires 1870 and maybe 1870 cen.
tcries.' -
JAN. 30 - "The professors and
students of Corizza (Albania) who
have created disorders recently
have been identified I tele-
graph orders that they be arrested
and deported to some island in the
Tyrrhenian Sea. It is not big
problem. two or three hundred
persons
CTomorrow: Sumner Welles'
peace mission gets the brush-off.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
CAPT. COX DECORATED

NEW BERN, June 27.-Capt.
Paul M. Cox, of the 399th Infantry,
Tooth Division of the Seventh
Army in Germany, has received
a Bronze Star medal for meritori-
Gus service during the divisions
campaigns in France, Alsace and
Germany. He is graduate OF
State college, Raleigh, and former
assistant farm agent of Craven
county. His wife is the former
Nettie H. Pinnix of New Bern. She
and their son reside here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
ELECTED PRESIDENT

CINCINNATI, O., June 27-'R-
Dr.. William C. "zell of Spartan
burg, S. c., is the new president
of the American Optometric asso-
citation. He was elected at the
final session of a three-day meet
ing of the association yesterday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Instruments Record
Earthquake In Mexico

BERKLEY, Calf, June 27.-P)
The record of a large" earth
uuake appeared on the instruments
OF University of California at
S13:O3 a. m. PWT) today. Prot.
Perry Byerly estimated the dis
lance at 1000 miles, probably IN
Mexico.
The seismograph at California
Institute of Technology, Pasadena,
picked up the shock at 6:10:40 a.
m. The time difference idicated
the disturbance was south of here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Here's One Officer
CTS Appreciate
WIEsBADEN, Germ a n v,

WIESBADEN, G. m any,
June 27.-(PeGIs think the
U. S. 18th Army commander,
1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow,
writes the most beautiful prose.
They cited this passage today,
q directive to unit cOmmAn-
ders:
''Pull our GIs off X. p.
Kitchen Police duty. Hire all
the civilian help you need. Let
our men sit at tables and let
the Germans wait on them"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

the first private command :,
f 10 nance was given by dirs. s''
OF Queen Victoria at dIirecaq
tie tie. on Dec. %, l848. The ,s'q nles G.
The Merchant of Venipc ,sy w
starred MIR. and Mrs. Char1o. aI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

= o ACHE s!
If O AC E s!
Kill Your Reaches with Shep.
ards Roach Powder Also
Bed Bug Killer
ON SALE AT
A. & P. Food Store
Greenfield Drug Co.
Jarman's Drug Store
T. w. Wood & Sons
Lanes Drug Stores
A. A. Hobbs
Hardison's Gro. Store
c. & S. Gro. Store
T. W. Brown
Rhodes Gro. Store
Clyde Wolfe Gro. Store
F. X " Market
T. l.. Brown Gro. Store
P. A. Marshburn Gro. Store
Carl Marshburn Gro. Store
W. D. Mills Gro. Store
Loveless Gro.
Creech Gro. Store
Herring's Gro. Store
Batson Gro. Store
Mayhan Gro. Store
Reid's Super Market
Open Air Market
R. T. Henry, Atkinson. N. C.
C. S. Roberts. WrightsviIle Beach
N. G.
X. B. Mercy & Co.. WhitevilIe, NC.
Bame's Gro. Store. Carolina Beach
N. C.
Jones Gro. Store. Carolina Beach
N. G.
Carolina Beach Drug Store. Caroline
Beach. N. C.
Evans g. schley Gro. Store. Carolina
Beach, N. C.
Dees Drug Store, Burgaw, N. c.
Finlay Carr GroA Store. Wallace. NC
Warsaw Drug Stere Warsaw. N. C.
e. C. Baldwin Store, Castle Haynes
N. C..
Manufactured and
Guaranteed by
JOE c. SHEPARD
81 S. 2nd St. Phone 9456
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

Guardla and
CapainC
comma
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK. MARKET

RALEIGH, June 27.-(P)-NC-
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 144.55 at Clin-
ton and Rocky Mount and 14.S5 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

raised. 1aS bee,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Tears Win
Foraer Misses 10 Years
Through Wife's Plea

But for his eStranged wites
tears Victor Sokolovich, Is OF
2l66 Medbury would probably
have begun a l0-yeaI term in fed
eral prison today
SokoloVch was about 10 be sem
fenced by Federal Judge Arthur
y koScinSki for stealing and iorg
lng var bonds valued AT $500
when his wife, Anna. told the
court that her husband was r
good man who needed just one
more chance
Judge Koscinski gave Sokolo-
yich a three-year suspended sem
tence and then put him on three
years probation During this time
Sokolovich must make restitution
for the 81 500 he stole. refrain
from gambling and provide for
his wife and their l5-month-old
son
I'm doing this because the
plea your wife made was 40
sincere" the court told Sokolo-
vlch. "lf she hadn't appeared I
would probably have sentenced
YOU 10 10 years"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Splendid
Show at
Lee n Eddie
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THERE'S 4 combination you
can't heat IN the entertainment
field Al Lee n EddIc's tins week.
in that new floor show which
opened last night
While name" acts may draw
crowds. il Is seldom that the so-
called names when put together
don't spell Murder
But. in this case. the idea OF
combining Sweet-swlnger OF songs,
Mildred Bailey. dancing George
TappS and comedians like the
Slate Brothers. is out OF the world,
especially when all this terrific
talent is accompanied by the mu-
sic Of Eddie Stone and his or
chestra.
Mildred Bailey plum p an d
pleasant-mannered aS ever, still
has the voice TO send Us, beyond
all other vocaAStS OF her ilk
Whether IFS something a. familiar
as her original Rocking Chair" or
a new and hilarious version Of
It's Got 10 Be This OF That, -
she's tops
Her muted musings over A bal
lad and her soft touch 10 a tough
song are incredibly wonderful and
shes never been IN better form
than she is today
Equally as sensational is the
dancing of George TappS. whom
We believe 10 be the finest tap
ballet star in the business. George
has added new numbers, like his
Samba routine while he still re-
tainS such favorlteS as "Dinah. -
Speak Low" and Begin the Be-
guine, which stop the show.
In style, technique and fair.
there is no one 10 compare with
Tapps, who stopped the show conn
pletely last night with his varia-
tlonS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Brain Game Answers
(Questions on Page SiAl


Gershu1n.
--fab False. The Old Testa-
ment l. approximately three
times the length of the New.
10 True.
1t was not 4 record ON the
same day Minnesota and
Michigan played before S.. E
1872 al Ann Arbor.
-ic) is correct.
The rubble Will be dumped
IN the Tiergarten. evened
off and eventually planted
aS an elevated park II has
been estimated that IT would
take 10 trains daily. Of 80
cars each. operating for is
years. 10 cart all the rubble
out Of tho city.
\ written and signed agree
IN on 7. Incorporating tn .
spirit Of obedience 70 the
common good. which served
as A guide 10 Self-govern-
ment in the early years Of
The Plymouth colony
He has announced plans 10
retire from the screen.
The initiative permits any
one 10 draw up a proposed
bill and. on the securing Of
certain number OF sigma
lures among voters. requires
The submissiop of the bill 10
the people at an election.
The referendum allows citi-
Iens 10 get UP petitions
against legislative acts of
which they disapprove. re-
ferring the measure 10 the
voters AZ the polls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
1th, Victim
Of Crash Dies

The Thanksgiving Day traffic
toll was increased 10 y dead
today when Richard Lanyo 3
Of Findlay y. a fourth victim Of
The truck-car crash AT DIX and
Northline. died in Wyandotte Gen.
eral Hospital.
An autopsy performed on the
body Of Buster ROLAND. IS Of
ll9l Wellington. a pedestrian who
died after beng struck by an
automobile Thursday night.
showed that ROLAND died Of a
brain conclusion suffered when
hit by the car. His death was AZ
first believed to have been from
a heart attack
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Hense| Puts $4,000
Into Victory Bonds

Donations which came from all
parts of the United States 10
VI Sgt. Frederick Hensel. who
lost both arms and legs on Oki-
naWa. today were invested in $50. .
600 worth Of Victory bonds.
SGT. HenSel reached the nation :
heart and purse when. despite hiS
handlcapS. he expressed a desire
80 start and operate chicken
farm. He is now IN Percy Jones
Hospital Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
New Lewis PIay

CINCLAIR LEWIS has writ.
} ten new play Mr Jones
which Wc all hope vii be big
7r mt than hlS last. Angela
is - three years ago I mean.
a bigger hlt with the critics
Lewis was SO hepped on MS
shoW that he turned actor and
PLAYED one ef the most iF4FeF-
tant roles
But even The presence OF
America Nobel Prize winning
novelist couldn't keep II alive
The romantic lead in An
gela" was Barry sullivan and
the news il Lewis is paging him
10 come East and star In this
new comedy.
Barry has the little matter Of
getting an okay from Para.
mount, where he II under con-
tract. hut he would like very
much TO accept the offer from
his old friend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Cigdret Thieves
Fined SIS Each

-Four persons convicted Of steal
ng 500 cigaretS consigned for
wounded soldiers At Perry Jones
Hospital were each fined SIS to-
day by l. 5 Commissioner George
" Read.
The four defendants al of Bat
tie Creek, are Charles Stubbs
IS: Mae Jackson ~. Mrs Gary
McGlo,hin. a and Mrs Julia
Miner. 81.
II was the first time a L. S
commissioner here had heard and
determined q complete case. a.
the cases cuSlomarly are con-
cluded ~ fedora court
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
LoueIIa q. Parsons
Old Classic
Brings Tender
Memories
HOLLYWOOD,

WHAT a flood of memories
w came back when ! was told
Eddie Alperson will produce
"Helen's Babies" for Twentieth.
II brought such nostalgia
mood ! found myself sitting at
my desk looking over the years
to when my brother and / were
children.
My mothers name was Helen
and when we were kids we were
invited 10 attend a party where
every one was to come dressed
as the title of book.
So we went as "Helen's Ba-
bies. How lovely my mother
looked, and how proud she was
leading US by the hand.
Yes, John Habberton's elias.
sic was written more than 50
years ago and even though
many OF you Of the younger
generation may not have read
IL, the book has sold millions
Of copies.
It's about a 2S-year-old
bachelor who assumes custody
of his sister Helen's children
for two weeks and goes
through trials and tribula-
tionS.
Eddie said. What do YOU
think ~ Don DE Fore for the
hero?" think he would be
swell. hut then think Don
would he swell In anything.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Mickey's Features
Radio Tenor

4 HUGE new all-star floor show
greetS patrons of Mickey's Show
Bar. this week. Sharing headline
prominence are Charles GARLIC.
famed radio tenor and for sew
eral years top-ranking feature
Of the Columbia network. Also
the popular zany Bill Fraser. with
his baby saXaphone and inimitable
stories and gestures.
Outstanding IN their support
are Antoinette. talented exotic;
RoSita and Raymond. continental
dance team, and Dorothy Nc
Manus IN Two Feet of Rhythm. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Green Remains
At Club Stevadora

TEN WEEKS Of success have
made Bernie Green, the funny
master of ceremonies and violin
ist. an institution al Club Steva-
dora His laugh antics again
front the current variety floor
show.
Prominent in the supporting
cast are Ronnie Reed, glamorous
sweet and swing Songstress. re-
Gently featured in the wacky
musical show. Fun for Your
Money SNOWFALL, the boy with
the flying feet the Martha
Louise Dancers and others.
The club is continuing lis policy
Of constant entertainment in
which Sammy Mandell the saNo-
phone and clarinet wizard and
ms orchestra and Mark Fischer.
drummer, and his rhythm combl-
nation play an important part.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Validate Policies
OF Detroit Life

Full reinstatement OF Sl6. 0O0 600
IN insurance held by 1000 policy
bolderS of the deiunct Detroit Life
Insurance Co. was made today.
Federal Judge Edward 4 Monet
signed an order ending a trustee
ship m which The company ;
assets have been held since 1886.
II WAS the first time IN the history
Of the insurance business that full
policy reinstatement had been
accomplished after d firm went
INTO reCeiverShip
An death claim, against the
company we're paid IN full during
the reCcNcrShip
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
; Hurt, | Seriously,
As Car Crashes Tree

Warren Bourne 30 Of 1l7li
Mansfield. is in serious condition
a. Wayne County General Hos
pital with a skull fracture Suf-
fered when his car crashed into a
tree of Huron River drive near
Haggerty road late yesterday.
Two passengers, Paul Sinner, 25,
and Howard Lee. q both Of $50
" Alexandrine, were given first
aid treatment