davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
DEAD

SfSGT. WALTER !. ALL, p.
BIZ waist gunner. March -, over
Germany; ST. ThereSaS graduate,
worked in the West Chicago
barber shop; IN service. January.
1912; overseas, November 1914;
awarded Air Medal and two
clusters; husband OF Marion, 373S
Hogarth. only son of Mrs. Ollle
Ahl, 24lS Barlum Tower.
PFC. MARION DOPIERALA,
81 infantry, March , Germany
worked for Packard Motor Car
Co; in service, April. 1914; over
seas, October; leaves wife, Nlr-
Ginia, two daughters, Elaine and
Jacqueline, 1850 Tappan; father
Walter Dopierala. 205l2 Pelkey;
four sisters, one IN service; four
brothers. one IN service.
PFC. THEODORE r. HRUPEK,
23 infantry Dec. 10. LuXem-
hourg worked at Ford s; IN Serv-
ice September, 1913; overseas
July, 1914; memorial mass. 9 a. m.
tomorrow, ST. Cunegund d 5
Church; leaves wife. Sylvia
daughter. Geraldine, SIP Dayton;
parents, MIR and Mrs. Stanley
Hrupek, S422 kirkwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

slsGr RICHARDSON Brighton. High
land Park. and one brother.
PVT. MURRAY ID. SHERMAN,
Is, March Z, Germany; Hazel
Park High graduate; in service,
JHne, 1871; leaves parents, Mrs.
Marguerite A. Sherman, SIS f..
Troy, William G Sherman, 64S w
Bricklcy: one brother and four
sisters
CPL. JOSEPH ID. TROMBLEY,
10, marines. March 6, Two Jima
worked for Cadillac: enlisted, Au-
gust 1913; overseas. December
l943. leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellear Trombley, 394l Williams;
one brother, five sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
- Honor Roll
~\ Official Casualty List

Ten Michigan men, outside Of Detroit killed, ia
wounded inerned Germany among the 4,224
casualties announced today by the department.
The navy list carries the of four outstate men
wounded
In all these the next of kin have been notified and
have been kept informed Of any change in status
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
PRISONERS

PFC. STEWART c. ARFT, 10.
infantry. Nov. 10, Germany; Lin
,oln High graduate; in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

S/SGT. MATTHEW w. PEI
LETT, Jan. 9, France; leaves
mother, Mrs Pearl Franklin, 256
Sycamore, wy yam dotte; two
brothers, one of whom is a Japa-
neSe prisoner; one sister, WAC
Pvt. Esther Franklin, now in
training at Fl. Oglethorpe.
PFC. STEVE DOZORC, 10,
marines. March 6, Two Jima; at
tended Pershing enlisted, July,
1912; overseas, December, 1912;
leaves parents. MIR. and Mrs. y.
Bozorc, t42775 MacKay; three SIS
ters. one brother
CPL. KENNETH DURHAM. d,
France; formerly lived at 454
Academy; son of MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Durham. Lansing.
PFC. HARVEY T.. FRY, 21,
marines. Feb. 2f, Two Jima; Lin
coin High graduate; enlisted, Feb
ruary. l943; overseas, November.
1913; leaves parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Fry, S27 SiXteen-Miie,
three brothers, one sister.
SGT. RUSSELL HARRIS JR.,
"a. tank corps. March l6, Ger
many; in service, September, 1913;
overseas. September, 1914; leaves
wife, EloiSe. daughter. Patricia
Ann. 1858 Collingwood; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell j. Harris,
as Sonoma. Hazel Park; one
brother, one sister. -L-
PFC. : T A MS l. A L : j..
MICHON. % infantry. Feb. "a,
Germany; worked for Dodge; in
service March, 1871; overseas De-
cember, 1914 survived by par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ic h a g |
Michon. 1898 Adele; two sisters,
three brothers.
S/SGT. JOSEPH NICHOLAS,
%, March %, Germany; attended
Lawrence Institute of Technology;
worked for Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co.; in service, 1872;
awarded Silver Star, last De-
cember: wounded in February;
made home at 1925 Maine
1T. ROY l.. RICE JR., q, B-26
co-pilot. March Is, France; Lin
coin High graduate; overseas Sep
tember 1914; leaves wife, Alice,
265 T. Lewiston: parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy L. Rice. California; two
sisters. one brother
SLSGT. ROBERT w. RICH
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

south Pacific: now home on leave
with mother, Mrs. Anna Bigush
SIT South: Southwestern gradu-
ate: worked at Ternstcdt; in
service. October, 1913: overseas,
July, 1914.
PVT. JEROME +. BROOKS,
p, marines, Feb. p, Two Jima;
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
OutState

ELLIS. ROBERT d JR lST 1T Husband
OF Mrs. Eleanor ID. Ellis. Grand Rapids.
GREENMAN, KARL l.. SGT.-Husband Of
Mrs. Juanita r. Greenman. Rapid City.
LEY. OLIVER C. JR,- -PFC,-son Of Mrs
Margaret Ley. Williamson 7
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
ARMY DEAD
European Area
Outstate

BAIL. CLARE W. CPL. Husband Of Mrs.
Dorothy NJ Ball. Battle Greek.
BELLINCER. HAROLD D, PFC.-Son OF
MIS- Amy BellingeT Pint
BROWN FRED H., FFC,-Son OF Mrs.
Jennie Brown, Clifford.
CHRISTENSEN. ERNEST n SGT Son OF
MIS- Ethel q. Christensen, Mobrides
JOHNSON. ROBERT c. SfSGT son oi
Mrs Matilda 4. johnson. Eau Claire.
TUOvILA. HENRY ", PFC,-Son Of Mrs.
Anna Tuoyta Laurium.
VAN DEN BOSCH CLARENCE. PFC Illus
band Of Ms Irene Van Den Bosch. Iceland.
VUORENMAA. DIVA. PFC son OF Mrs,
SaLLnA AunrenmAA. IrnnMund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Pacific Area
Outstate

SYBESMA LAWRENCE. % IT Husband
OF Mrs. Ruth L. Syoesms. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

H0unaIf0
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company al l225 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
ELEPHeNEzcHrRRY $500
Subscription rate Tin advance by mail 10
any place In the United states. Canada or
Mexico. tOn Canadian subscriptions add 100
10 cover war Import tax
Daily and
Daily Sunday sunday
Three Months .....S SIS S19S S $40
Six Months ....... so 800 ll.4O
one Year ......... 1900 $50 $3.50
Rates applying 10 Mich rural routes only
Three Months .....S 500 S1aS A.o5
Six Months ....... 50 $50 $40
one Year ......... 7.5O $50 1900
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
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All money sent at senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps, All checks. drafts and
money crdrry Should be made payable TO THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclusive
rights 10 use for reproduction In any form ell
news dispatches credited 70 Il or not other
wise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
DETROIT ,TfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and |
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing |
Company at i225 Times Square. Detroit 81 |
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

p, marines, Feb. p, Two Jima;
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10

Sunday, April s. 1915 .--------->>->
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Pacific Area

YERKEY RICHARD b. PFc.--son OF Mrs
Irma YeTkcy. Lansing
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
NON-RATIONED!

The selection in your own shoe wardrobe is very k
to be quite limited because of shoe rationng. Here
smart way to add variety to that wardrobe multi
compliments for your newest suits and dresses! Th
styles do require ration stamp. Try them
See how unusually flattering they are. Sizes 4 to
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
TEL EPHoNE $500

Z CNWV
Subscription rate Tin ADVANCE by mall to
any place In the United States Canada or
Mexico tOn Canadian subscriptions add 100
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Pogo 3

Rowing photos-
ropher. whose spe-
ciolty is to toke O
picture ond produce
six prints in IS
minutes.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Fishermen haul what mouth watering meals
these salt fish will make Rcened by the the Sea-
fresh Full Fathom Fets
the they reach the edge this
caught sealed right in! And what delight
ond for Not unpleasant fhy" odo
Fes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

Widened, drained and graded,
these county feeder roads in Mary
land are now providing farmers
with faster and smoother service
to marketing centers.
And here are some population fig
ures on that basis. There are ap-
proximately 21,0o0,000 people living
in towns of less than 10000 and
about 48, 000, 900 people, mostly farm
ers, living outside of municipalities
or a total of 100000 people. So
that 52.4 per cent Of the total popu-
lation Of the country are in areas
where the secondary and feeder
roads are located and would receive
large measure of benefit from
their improvement.
But to be more specific, 44,000, 900
people live on these secondary
roads and they constitute the life
line for 90 per cent of the 6,100, 900
farms in the nation Travel studies
for the year 1871 showed that Of the
total Of BIG, 800, zoe, 900 vehicle miles
travelled in the United States, 1e7,-
189, 600, eco was on the farm-te-mar-
ket reads, or 34.5 per cent Of the
total vehicle miles Travelled.
OF course the funds to be avail
able for the improvement Of these
secondary roads is not expected to
improve all of them and it is the
responsibility of local road officials
and the state highway departments
to determine what proportion can
best be improved to provide the
greatest good for the greatest
number of people.
Funds Limited.
According to estimates which
have been received from many
states it is doubtful that funds pro-
vided in the three-year period will
provide improvement for, as much
as one-third Of the entire secondary
road system. And it is likely that
thousands Of miles Of these second
airy roads win never be improved.
For instance, F. r. White, chief
engineer Of the Iowa State highway
system, in testifying before the
house Of representatives road COM
mittee, said that studies in his
state indicated that Improvement of
about 50 per cent Of the rural sec
ondary road mileage would provide
a surfaced road to each farmhouse
in the state.
"A goodly portion of the re-
naming II per cent Of the mileage
is 30 little used as to be nothing
more than land-use trails, which
could well be abandoned as public
highways and the land turned back
to corn production" Mr.. White said.
In some states the need is much
greater than in others, as was evil
denoed in some of the testimony be-
fore this committee. In Indiana,
for instance, a large per cent of
rural roads have some sort of sur
facing like bituminous, crushed rock
or gravel, while in Alabama the
testimony showed that some go, 900
miles of the country road system is
largely without permanent surfacing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Cooperation of Local Agencies Is Needed to
Assure Share in Projects.
BY WALTER SHEAD
WNU Washington Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Townshp trustees and highway super
vsors county highway superintendent boards of county
mssoners and other officials of local units inter
construction and improvement
have unprecedented opportunity take advantage the ar
of federal funds the history of the Public Roads
administration.
This grant federal aid for highway and road construction to
be matched by the $3.50 basis totals 500 900 and
provides $500 600 expenditure of federal funds annually
for the first three postwar fiscal That the several
states take advantage of all the funds expenditure of three bill
dollars highways hreeyear period
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

Fifty-seven per
cent of Americas
vast network of
rural secondary
roads remain un-
surfaced, with the
result that many
farmers still find
the m selves fire.
eIuently stuck in
the mud as this
picture indicates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16

EOR a mite of two to six, dainty
little frock with the swinging
skirt and ruff1e edging little girls
love. She'll look as sweet as her
smile in this adorable party dress.
It's nice for school too in brightly
checked cottons.
Pattern No. BIAS is designed for sizes 2,
3, 4, 5 and years. Size 8 requires 2
yards of IS or 39-inch material.
Send your order to:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
ALL STRIKES TO END

All maintenance strikes. includ-
ing the wslkout Of l45 AFL
building trades workers which
hated the $500. 600 Chrysler
Corp. reconverslOn program, are
10 end immediately
The cessation OF all strikes by
both unions was part Of the truce
signed by lOlnt committee Of
Athe UNIONS in conference with AS
distant Secretary of Labor Daniel
Tracy and WLB representative
IN Washington Thursday night
The truce has been ratified by
both unions here
Four plants were CtOSrd by thr
strike here. Three divisions of
Packard. with 22.OO0 out. and
Budd Wheel. with 1900 we're AZ
fected Over $500 workers Al The
Ford Rouge and Highland Park
plants also were Tdied and i+5 car
penters on the ChrySler reconver-
sion Job
G. Two other strikes. involving
! 900 Motor Products Co en-
ployes and 700 AL Carpenter
Council members A. II lumber
yards, continued.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Audit Starts
In Hdnntrdnn(k

Frank Muulewicz. Hamtramck
city controller today began an
audit Ot the accounts Of Henry J..
Rata suspended deputy treas
urer who was found yesterday
after ? thTe6-day search, imblb-
5nc Z j0HE cool drink in a Ham
'rsUck tavern.
Rata = who lives at 1850
klInCer. had 4 row Tuesday with
his superior. Treasurer Walter A.
BodnarSki and went home taking
tne keys 70 tho city cash boxes
containing more than $4,000.
Police served a let1e-nn- him
when they found Nun IN the tav-
Crn, telling him that the boxes
would be forced open unless he
surrendered the KEYS.
Rata turned over the keys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

them that the youth was az the
home of an aunt at 357S Williams.
0,Gonnor- put up no fight.
One Of six confined 10 the
stations CellblOck last night.
O'Connor made hIs getaway when
PatFelHaH Pierce -FeFfitef was
the men from block.
The youth tunEpd past the police
man. -leaped through the open
window TO the pole and slid down
20 feet 10 the ground.
Chased by another patrolman
Raymong Tally, O'Connor fled
through an alleV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
POIeNauIf IfFrOm Jail
Brings Brief Liberty

After eight hours of freedom
A 17-year-old youth who out
smarted Trumbull precinct police
by leaplng through an unbarred
window to utility pole and free
dom Was a prisoner
The Mouth =GerdeH- & -Q-Gen-
nor of 6l3 +. Congress. who was
arrested Thursday night on sas-
picion of breaking and entering
He was rearrested at $40 N
today after police received an
anonymous call which informed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
New York Papers
Face Truck Strike

NEW YORK. June ~ GNS) -
A trucking strike which would iIe
up the deliveries of II metro
poliian newspapers in New York
City Is scheduled Tor midnight
Members of the new Spaper and
mail delVererS union voted over
whelmlnCN 10 carry out tho walk
out. In an election supervised 10y
the NLRR 6iS marked ballots
IN favor Of a strike and al op.
posed n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

parmens-with twenty more years OF service These
experienced employees have, IN large measure, been
responsible for the enviable record maintained by
Union Pacific in the face OF wartime conditions
The transportation Of many thousand ainloads OF troops
and materials over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting
the East with the West Coast calls for the wisdom and
cool Judgment OF maturity coupled with the ambition
and hreless energy OF younger employees
Union Pacific is proud Of oil its employees, regardless
OF Length OF service tor the job they doing 10 help
speed the hour Of victory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
No Mail on July 4+h

With exception Of special deliv-
ery and delivery of perlshahle par
eel post all other postal services
VIII be suspended and the main
post office and sub stations closed
In Detroit on the Fourfh Of JulN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
00Vern0rSSd
For Md(kindC
By TED PECK

ABOARD 6. s. IVES s T ERN
STATES, En- Route 10 Mackmac
Island June 30 49, Brisk hreezeS
from the Michigan Bluewater
blew OF Detroit's heat wave today
for the chief executives Of more
than 80 states who were on route
To Mackinac Island for the annual
governors conference.
Ahead were Weighty matters OF
war and peace. 10 be discussed
with the leadership Of the nation.
including President Truman him
self, perhaps. and top-ranking Off
GERS OF the army and navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Hoover Snaos Fish

GRAND FALLS. \ p Juno 80
tlNS D. Former President Hoover.
on summer fishing tour Of
northern New Brunswick. caught
his first Atlantic silver salmon
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Labor Truce
Farley SET
Leaders Will Open
Negotiations Monday

The UAW-CIO and AFL are
scheduled TO begin negotiations in
Detroit Monday under nation
wide truce, designed To bring peace
between the two unions in their
feud over recOnVersion jobs.
While un on officials were
arranging for the meeting, 38,377
workers. idled in recent jurisdic-
tional strikes, were returning To
their. jobs.
The ma joriiy Of the strikers Al
the Ford Rouge and Highland
Park plants and Budd Wheel Corp.
returned 10 work yesterday. but
%. 600 Packard Motor Car Co.
strikers remained of the job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

NUTTIHc TAIsE modesty briskly aside,
We don't hesitate TO state that we're
an authorty on women.
And, after all, we should know enough
about them TO fill a book-because that's
Just what we have TO do when we get out
each issue Of Good Housekeeping
For instance, we know that most women
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

are Dual Personalities which is fom-
dollar way Of saying they're two people in
one.
The most dutiful housewife likes 10
emerge occasionally from her struggles
with babies red points, and balky vac
uum cleaners as regal lady Of leisure
perhaps even going so far as painted toe
nails, a daring new hair-do, and the kind
Of clothes some of the movie stars wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
MARSHALL EXPECTED

Gen. Marshall. army chief Of
staff, and Adm. King, commander
IN chief of the feet and chief Of
naval operations, are also eX-
pected 10 pay the governors a fly
ing visit sometime during the
session, but military secrecy
closkS their movements.
Republican leaders prominent
or the program include Cndr
Harold F. StaSSen. former COVER
nor of Minnesota, who will report
on the San Francisco peace con-
ference. and Gov. Thomas F.
Dewey Of New York. the partys
standard bearer IN 1914
Dewey did not loln the cruise
but, Ike some other governors,
planned 10 proceed directly 10
Mackinac Island The governors
Of a. states are expected 10 par
tIclpate
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
PROTEST RETURN

Packard strikers held a mass
meeting yesterday morning and
voted 10 return 10 work Monday
morning AT the instance OF union
officers. Many Of the strikers
opposed the action. but agreed TO
return 10 work under protest.
The Packard workers contend
ed. throughout the strike. that
they had no quarrel with IN .
AFL. Their fight, they said, was
with tn e officers Of their own
union who had failed they AS
serted, 70 get wage rates for CIO
maintenance workers equivalent
10 those paid AFL craftsmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

For the butterfly, or Cinderella side, there
are articles on how to lopk beautiful, how
to entertain celebrities-just in case-and
fiction that lets you imagine yourself in
some pretty intriguing situations.
One more point-concerning not only
the July but eUery issue of Good House
keepirg-and we'll leave you to rush off
and bury your nose in months good read
ing:
We're familiar enough with American
women to know that they have an innate
sense Of good taste in literature
And because W. do know this. we prom
ise you that no cheap or shoddy stuff will
creep into our pages. Well do our darndest
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
ENADES PATROLMAN

Patrolman Robert Berry of the
Fort-Green station, walking his
beat across the street took up
the chase after firing into the air
in an effort TO halt the fleeing
bandit, but was outdistanCed.
A few minutes later officers
Harry Bremen and George Mi
chels, cruising nearby, saw a ve-
hiele operating without lights.
When they stopped II the driver
fed. They are tracing ownership
o. the car in the belief the driver
is the other bandit. The car had
not been reported stolen.
After comparing notes on the
two robberies, ICenhower said he
was convinced the men were IN
Volved IN both In each case the
men were welt dressed, spoke
with southern accents, and their
general descriptions matched IN
formation supplied BY the victims.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
ONLY RELAXATION

But for the time-from s p. m.
Yesterday until 4 p. m. today,
when the nonstop cruise ends AT
Mackinac-there were only re-
Taxation and informal discussions.
The governors brought with
them from Detroit an appeal from
Henry Ford II for freedom Of
enterprise, his warning that wide
spread unemployment would
accompany reconversion 10 peace
time production and his rebuke
directed toward those responsible
for labor strife he declared
shameful Al a time when in
dustry Is on the threshold OF
reconverSlon
They were the Ford Companys
guests At Dear born Inn and
Greenfield Village during yester-
days stopoVer and met other
automotIve manufacturers in a
Detroit Athletic Club reception
before the boat sailed.
President Truman Is scheduled
for the major address Of the four
day conference, which begins to-
morrow. He IS 10 address the
annual state dinner Tuesday night
and conference officials say they
have his assurance that his mes
sage will be delivered in person
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

saws that vomsns sense Of humour was
stunted when young
We try TO remember these things in
editing Good Housekeeping. In the July
issue. for example. you'll find a couple Of
very hate-able villains really prize heels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

not Just one, but three frst-class villains,
with a very handsome hero and = swell
heroine thrown in for good measure
Incidentally. we aren't the only ones
who thought this yarn was oorker You'll
be seeing II IN the movies one of these days.
We've always prded ourselves on doing
good job for the ID, P.s see above, and
the July issue is no exception.
For the baby. red point, and vacuum
side of you, there are ideas on everything
from how to fox your husband into doing
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
2Conviiets Face
Assault Charge

Two conVictS a. the Milan
PRISON WiII be srraigned IN federal
court next week on a charge Of
assault on fellow prisoner that
sent tho victim 10 the hospital for
10 daNS-
The men are Nolan Y. Gibson
ia probation NioIsiofT sentenced
10 FIVE years on 4 sex charge from
Columbus. and Delford Slegnor.
p. serving three years for VIOLA
tlon Of the draft laws, from
Dallas.
They are accused NJ attacking
Joseph LoVctt. q. serving %
years imposed by an army court
marital for assault and attempted
criminal attack
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

On the leh sleeve Of the uniform worn by passenger
conductors brakemen and flaomen are the insignia
indicating length OF service star for twenty-five years
bar for each five years
The proud possessors Of stars and bars" help 10 form
the solid foundation OF railroads personnel Because
OF their intimate knowledge OF operating rules equip
ment and facilities the many situations and problems
they have met and solved they are Of tremendous
assistance to younger men.
Among the 6S, 900 Union Pacific employees there are
approximately 1000 old timers representing all de.
Listen 10 YOUR AhuucA' radio proor.
h-ss ssues~1d. .vsrys Sunday at.r
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

Ones woman. She does her dirty work
In the story FEMALE by Darrel Huff.
We think you'll enjoy hating her, be-
sides being glad no one that mean-and
smart-has it in for you
The other is a man. one Mr.. Jardine,
who gets what's coming to him in THE
DARK CORNER" by Leonard Ross As
matter of fact, this 2-part serial presents
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
LOOT SAFE, REGISTER

The pair entered the Lincoln
Bar AZ Lao A. m and announced:
This is Stickup."
Told by the armed thug 10 SIT
tight" the customers watched the
second loot the cash register and
suall safe located under the bar.
Satisfied that they had all the
money. the armed robber escaped
through rear exit tn an auto
mobile while his accoHphee took
the money bag and ran out the
front door.
Paul Johnson. 28. of lips ORA
goon. a customer pursued the
second bandit and made A flying
tackle for him but was shaken of.
Johnson suffered abrasions and
cuts when he hlt the pavement
and vas treated at Receiving
Hospital.