davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
DAIRYMEN DISCUSS
DISSEMINATION HERE

The program of artificial inSem-
ination in Union county was given
new impetus Monday evening by
the Dairy Service unit when Is
dairymen from all areas in the
county met in the Farm Bureau
hall and planned to survey the
dairy herds of the county in an
endeavor to sign 1900 dairy cows
necessary to start the program in
operation. Bob Mather, Walter
Low, and Rowland Bishop, officers
of the Dairy Service unit urge all
dairymen in the county interested
in the program to contact the or
ganization or the Agricultural A
gent and arrange for a sign-up. 1t
is hped the survey can be cmpleted
within the next few weeks.
Charlie Blacman, dairy special
ist from Ohio State university in
artificial dissemination, was present
to explain how the program is adj
miniStered. He said there are
11,000 dairy herds in the United
States with IL or more cows; 80,-
900 herds with four to nine cows
and $4,000 herds with less than
four cows. 1t is in these small
herds, where the keeping of a bull
is Improbable, that artificial in
semination can be wisely used.
Max Drake, manager of the
Northern Ohio Breeders Associa-
ton, also attended the meeting
and explained the activities of the
Cooperative. At the present time
% bulls are in service near Tiffin,
and service is given 26 counties in
the northern part of the State.
County Agent D. B. Robinson
says that the organization of an
artificial dissemination program in
Union county will be adding to the
dairy testing program sponsored
by the Dairy Service unit and al
ready in existance in the county,
one of the. finest Improvements
known to the dairy industry. Arti-
ficial breeding and testing dairy
cows go hand in hand and is a
team which can do a great deal
toward improving the dairy busi-
ness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
VICTORY LOAN SET
FOR NOVEMBER

To help finance the wars wind
up, which will include a tremen-
douS amount of "nopping up ex-
ercises in the Pacific, as well as
that which is going on in Europe
an eighth bond drive-a Victory
Loans expected to be staged In
November.
Fred Gabriel, chairman of the
Union county War Finance COM
mittee, stated he had received no
official word regarding tthe drive
but expected that it would be held.
1t is known that plans for an
eighth war bond campaign were
under way at the time the Japs in
dicated surrender.
1t is expected that the Victory
Loan drive will follow the pattern
of the war bond campaigns, with
some changes perhaps. In this
county the same machinery, which
has been successful in selling ap-
proximately 10 million dollars
worth of bonds, would be used a
gain.
Treasury Secretary Fred Vim
son, calling for no letup in payroll
savings, said the campaign would
have probable goal of from 10 to
Ia billion dollars:
He added:
There are millions of our men
overseas. Billions of dollars will be
needed to bring them home, to pro-
vide their muStering-out pay. Bill
lions will be required to provide
for contract cancellations !.
and we must maintain forces of
and to care for the disabled. Other
occupation"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
SOIL CONSERVATION
ELECTION TUESDAY

Landowners of Union county will
be asked to cast their ballots for
five supervisors to govern the re-
cently-authorized Conservation dis
trict established in the county. The
following polling places will be o.
pen between the hours of 800 and
1920 pm:
Watkins Grange hall, Watkins;
Redwood high school, Redwood;
Broadway school, Broadway; AL
len Center school, Allen Center;
Township hall, York Center; By
halia school, Byhalia; Milford
Center school, Milford Center;
Farm Bureau hall, Marysville;
Community hall, Dover; Raymond
Grange hall, Raymond; New Calf
ornia school, New California;
Pharisburg school, Pharisburg;
Jackson Grange hall, Essex; and
Unionville school, Unionville Cent
er.
I'VE are all interested in main
tanning and improving our soil re-
sources and as we return to a
peace-time economy, systems of
farming will undergo some changes.
We have crowded our soils to the
limit during the war in order to
meet the food needs of our armed
forces, our civilian population, and
our lend-lease commitmentS-now
we should begin to plan gradual
rebuilding program based upon
good soil management practices" "
according to County Agent D. B.
Robinson.
j. Blaine Harris, secretary of the
Conservation Advisory council,
urged landowners to attend the
election in order that the district
have a governing board and be in a
position to proceed with some of
the problems of soil conservation
confronting our Union county land
owners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
LEWIS OTTE TO RECEIVE
PHI. ID. DEGREE FRIDAY

Lotus Edward Otte, w. Fifth ST.,
will receive the degree of doctor
of philosophy at the Ohio State uni
verSity summer commencement, to
be held Friday morning. Mr.. Otte
is one of the very few Union count
ians ever to receive the Phi. D. de-
gree. He has been working toward
the degree for several months.
Two other Union countianS will
be graduated from Ohio State uni
versity Friday. They are Miss
Martha Lee Seely, Plain City Rt.
8, and Natalie Quiclie LeMasters,
Redwood. Both will receive bach
elor OF science in education de-
grees. A class of 325 will be gradu-
ated tonarroW.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Esate Transfers

Pearl McIroy and Others to
Hazel and J. B. Auckland, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Ella Benedict, by guardian, to
Josephine R. and A. M. Wallace,
so acres in York township, $4,000.
Josephine r. and A. NJ. Wallace
to Alice j. Kinsey, so acres in
York township, 81.
G.. H. and Stella M. Dean to
Stella Inskeep, 1908 acres in u
Mon and Logan counties, 81.
Lucy and Zina A. Beecher to
Gerald Bump, lot in Marysville, 81.
Robert ]. and Letta Rowlands to
Wilbur c. and Della Cultivate,
51.3o acres in Allen township, 81.
Della and. David Henry Inskeep
to G. H. and Stella M. Dean, 130.-
63 acres in Union and Logan count
les, s..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
Most Rural Schools
To Begin Monday
Baldwin Announces

County Superintendent Gale
Baldwin has announced that but
three vacancies remain to complete
the staff of the schools in Union
County. The three teachers needed
are the science teacher at Lees
burg-Magnetic; an English and
History teacher at Taylor to re-
lieve Mrs. Frances Thorpe, who
wishes to give her entire time to
her business; and a music and Eng
lish teacher at Union. Mrs. Thorpe
has consented to remain on her
job until another teacher can be
hired to take her place.
There are 81 teachers this year
who will be new to their schools,
with five of the changes being sup
erintendentS. The schools having
new superintendentS this year are:
Jerome, Liberty, Taylor Washing
ton, and York townships.
Mr.. Baldwin also stated that
much stress is being put this year
on the 'back-to-school" movement
of 16 to Is year old boys and girls.
The government is backing this
very worth while project and is
urging the schools to grant work.
ing certificates where need, so that
the pupil may continue their
schooling while helping the fam
lily income. This is necessary to
alleviate the growing unemploy-
ment problem. Parents are asked
to cooperate in this matter and
especially endeavor to keep their
older children in school, once they
have started classes.
The following list of teachers is
complete with the exception of
the three above mentioned vacan-
CieS:
Allen Local r. Earl Tarleton,
supt.; Virgil Snepp, high school;
Mrs. Chloene Craig, high school;
Mrs. Ercil Brake, Miss Wanda
Martin and Mrs. Leota Thomas,
grades.
Chuckery-Darby Local H. c.
Hankle, Supt.; Miss Faythe Mantel,
high school; Mrs. Paul Gibson, high
school, commercial; Miss Mabel
Smith, high school; E. A. Renner,
vocational agriculture; Wilbur
George, 7-8; Miss Loretta Horch,
Sd; Mrs. Clarrietta Henkle, 1-2;
Mrs. Mary Blumenschein, So.
Claibourne-Richwood- H. R.
Fisher, supt.; Richard D. Fetter,
high school principal; Miss Pauline
Prichard, high school, p day; Mrs.
Alta E. Stearns, high school; A. V.
Cochran, voc. ag.; Mrs. Mary Poul-
alion, high school; Miss Ellen
Nedds, high school; Mrs. Martha
Parrott, high school; James Palm
er, 7-8; Mrs. Opal Durnell, music;
Ralph Vestal, 7-8; Miss Lois Lowe,
6; Miss Lucille Smith, 5; Miss
Nora Corbett, 4; Mrs. Mildred
Carroll, 4; Mrs. Ruth Brelsford, 3;
Mrs. Ruth Weller 3; Mrs. Bernice
Martin Derr, 2; Mrs. Thelma O.
bee, 2; Miss Anna Jones, /; Mrs.
Marvin Fogt, 1.
Dover Local F. c.. Bittikofer,
supt.; Mrs. Florence Lentz, high
school; Miss Elizabeth Knapp, high
school; Mrs. Twila Snyder, grades;
Mrs. Eta McCloud, grades; Mrs.
fContinned on page 2. col. IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30

News items about UnioD
COunty's boys In tine armed SER
vices of the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor Of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. e.
Behrens. Phone 4-2671.
Since leaving the states, July 1
1945, word has just been received
from Pvt. James r. McKitrick, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleland McKit-
rick, Plain City, Rt. 3, that he is
now on Okinawa in the Ryukus
Islands. His address may be OBJ.
tanned from his parents.
Pvt. Joe F. Bishop, son of Har.
old M. Bishop, Milford Center, is
receiving his basic training al
Camp j. T. Robinson, Ark. He
entered the service July %, 1945
His address is as follows: Pvt. Joe
F. Bishop 450o8642, Co. c, 112tt
Bn., 77th Regt., I.R,TC., Camp
j. T. Robinson, Ark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
News Il. :. Courts

Service Discharges
Discharges have been recorded
for the following:
Morris T. Young, Donald c.
Donehoo and Milton J. c. Scheider-
er, all from the Army; and Edith
Frances Belt, from the Marines.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed
Raymond Armentrout, %, farm
er, of West Mansfield, son of J.
S. Armentrout, and Christine
Morrow, "a, of West Mansfield
daughter of Newell Morrow.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cases Dismissed
The following cases have been
settled and dismissed in Common
Pleas Court:
Betty Wetzel against Louis E.
Wetzel, Mary z Hamilton against
James C. Hamilton and Selma
Virginia Bruerd against Charles
Leon Bruerd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
CHRONIC GOLF COMPLAINT;
HANDICAPS ALL WRONG

Considerable complaint has been
expressed by certain golf club
members about handicaps, especi-
ally since E. H. Hatton has been
beaten two days in succession by
DIR. j. w. Creighton. DR.. Creigh-
ton, Rev. Elisha Kneisley, H. /.
Huffman and Mr.. Hatton played
a foursome Wednesday afternoon,
Huffman had the low score, AZ; DR..
Creighton, 43; Hatton, A, and
Rev. Kneisley, 40.
After the game. to honor Dr. and
Mrs. Creighton, who win soon move
from .Marysville, Mr., and Mrs.
Huffman and Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton
had DR.. and Mrs Creighton and
Rev. and Mrs. Kneisley as their
dinner guests at Rockies Kroners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
COUNTY. BEE-KEEPERS
WILL MEET ON WEDNESDAY

A meeting for all bee-keepers OF
Union county will be held in the
agricultural extension office in
the basement of the post-office al
8 pm. slow time, Wednesday.
The program will include the
following topics: Plans for the
honey and bee exhibit at the
county fair; Preparing honey fol-
the market; Honey crop forecasts;
Report of the July Bee-keepers
meeting; and Requeening and pre-
pairing the bees for the winter seas
on.
Bee-keepers are urged to make
an exhibit at the County Fair
They should consult the premium
list and prepare an exhibit accord
ing to the requirmentS. Every bee
keeper should help make this dis
play attractive and show the i'm
portance of bees in agriculture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
ALLEN LOCAL SCHOOL

Allen Center local school will
open Monday, Sept. 3. School will
take up at 9 am. (slow time), but
will be dismissed at II am, the
first day, according to Supt. Eearl
Tarleton.
The faculty will be the same as
last year except Miss Wanda Mar
tin, who will teach grades 3, 4,
and 5.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
OHIOAN SUBSCRIBERS TORECEIVE
JOURNAL BEGINNING WITH THIS ISSUE

As previously Union County Journal has purchased
Milford
OOan With this issue Ohoan subscribers not receiving the Jour-
viii this AS quickly possible subscribers paid
the Ooan be extended credit their subscription
list subscribers
paid will be list will be dated
1945 whatever time the payment We
collections arearages
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
WEATHER SUMMARY
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Perl Parker, of Fourth ST.,
was taken to the ST. Anthony hos
pital, Columbus, in the L. H. Mill
er ambulance Tuesday evening for
an operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30

L. o. Mapes, widely-known
farmer of Darby township and
breeder of registered Belgian hors-
es, is serving as draft horse judge
at several Ohio fairs, this season.
Last week, he judged the draft
horses shown for the Madison
county Fair, at London, and this
week he is serving in similar ca
pacity for the Marion county Fair.
Next week, he will judge the
Morrow county Fair at Mt Gilead,
and has also been named to handle
the draft horse show at the Logan
county Fair, Bellefontaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30

Tale in War
Tale, the basis of face powder,
has important war uses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Bandits Take $500

Police today were searching for
two bandits who slugged and
robbed John Sarfan. SO, of 3l1s
+. jefferson of $500 in his home
late yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Coal Row
Unsettled

NEW YORK. May Z QNS)-
Possibility that 1900 striking
anthracite miners would return
today 10 government-seized mines
appeared remote as wage-contract
negotiations, still apparently
deadlocked were about TO resume
in New York
After session yesterday,
President John L. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers and Chair
man William w. Inglis Of the
anthracite negotiating committee
refused TO comment on negotia-
tionS.
Either President Truman, Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes or
the WLB was expected TO act to-
day if the strikers do not return.
Chief stumbling block TO a
settlement is believed to be the
proposed payment of S1.50 a day
to miners for underground travel
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
seriously wounded -.

A policeman, father of a boy, 2
fought for his life in Harper Hos
pitai today after being shot by
two men he surprised looting a
safe.
The victim is Patrolman Charles
w. Newbold Jr., 30, OF 1880 Huh.
He was shot in the stomach when
he investigated an open door in
the offices of the Valiquett Realty
Co, 8410 w. McNicholS road.
Although seriously wounded and
bleeding the officer crawled to the
sidewalk so feet away and at
tracted attention by firing eight
times into the air. He said that
the two burglars heard him enter
the office and ambushed him be-
hind a door.
A policeman since 1912, New
bold has brother, Maxwell, 20, an
army private. who was wounded
in Germany four months ago and
who is now in an English hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Ship PASSAGES

UP tAmhurstburg Chsnnen Saturday
wyandotte e:SS a. m. Walters 90; sam
IL 4. Weir e.s5, Lehigh 1910. Norway
ll:25, James MAidsrd 1880 p. m, Mills
10 Glenelg i;3o Paisley AIS, Dunn Ja
Lindabury 595, stephenson-Manlis s:55
Maine 6 40, clyde 7:O5. Fraser 700. Taplln
s3S so s1%at,o son.s; $40 Il STOwR wt,I: si2S
1925 hacoubrey lo;35. Smith Thompson
m walaes hnnes us 5r iS ssrss.%.,s.S s.Dnasase
$40. Mlchis.n s4s. Frank Wilkinson 4:4s.
ssIiqshe%ioe sS,sS Re,ss 80 b,smo1a
% siIsn s:ss. @ Poe T:O5' e' B = 'y Jones d1r T'do,
Wolf SIS, Alsocen s;4s. l., C. smith .: SIS,
lilo. j. T. Hutchinson mas. James
Nadia l: 90. sylvsnis lis, westmount l'45.
House 2;ls. cerneli z;ts: Feree,t 45S,
cheyenne SIS, schoeiliopf Jr.| s, 20, wind
solite 7:io, NJ. {. Taylor 7;2o, o; M. Reiss
s7e. Durston s;l9, Horton s:4s,. snyder Jr.
40, Sloan s.. Ball Bros. IL 40: Mon
@.,-AlP.n. a 1910 M. Scri9x,HsmloSt "cL..T g
4:2o. w. D Crawford ass. II. HindmAn
DOWN luyins,tons cn.nnell SATURDAY
SIS. J. IL Mew.ttsi., 3 SO. N G c. Taylor
as. Relss Bros. 1880. Bsrkhamstesd-
CunsutuuOn 1873, Young lOs5o, Widener,
Connesut ll:25. Negaunee li:<0 Sloan
l2:l5 p. m. Mathiott l7:2o. Ferris i7:45.
ponnelly 2:lo, Croft :35. Snyder Jr. 2:45,
Morren ass, Il johnson 3 30, TItIEersld
40. Tug Cushing ais. Barlov-Hemlock
62S. Colonel 6;45. Huron T:lO, Crescent
City 30 Mexoll 9;l5. MacNaughton GAS.
James-Malda e:55, Panoil' 1910. Dickson
1910. sehoeliEopf Jr, li;15, Morrsn Jr.
II 40. SundAy-Tate Midnight Mead l7:05
lite 100, Lackavana l:lo W. A. Reiss
40, Windsoiite 3l5. Adams 3;35. Post
80. G. d. Bradley sos. vandoc so,
sunstrs e:45, Kopmeier $50 West sS5,
Randall 1898. Chicago Tribune II 90 Pol-
lccs 1910 m: champlsin Loo. Mineh
Williams 2'3S. J. c. Miller 2 so. Barlow
Hemlock sos Hoyt $40, Stone 345.
Glenslg , so, Collier AS, Battleford ass.
king 500, BsrkhAmstesd-C 57S
Cadillac $50. Consumers Power IT'S, Cal
cite 7 10. Hocghtou 80. knEelins 9s.
Ftndlay 7:55 Hewitt SIS, Transbsy. s3S,
Translate 800. Chss Dick CID go. Glen
eagles $50 Cemsou Io.O5. ATsgon 10 3S
Stackbouse ~ 90. Mondsy-Fsy Brown i7lS
a m. James MAZDA l270. Trimble ITO.
Johnstown i'iS. Tanker Michigan 2S
Dayton SO Kerr 100. MAthevxton 90.
Algoway $50. Elfwood $40
nTpEDrt0uAIsArT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Spanish Editors Tour
AssaiLed by Russians

NEW YORK, May Z QNS)-
The Moscow radio bitterly criti-
cized arrangements for the editors
of the Madrid newspapers -ABG
and VA to visit the Nazi concen-
tration camps at Dachau and
other points.
The broadcast, recorded by the
FEC, said the presence of the
Spanish editors in the camps
would be IAN insult to the victims
of fascism. among whom are
many Spanish patriots"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Liquor, BET Slips
Seized in Raid

Police confiscated several cases
OF Illinois and Wisconsin whisky
and $l,009 in cash. jailed two
women and a man and seized
betting slips in a raid today at
942 f. Ferry.
Acting on information Of the
FBI. Sgt. John Barringer and his
Garfield station cleanup squad
also found Is cases of beer and
20 cartons of cigarets. They
arrested Mrs. Marie Meyers. 38.
and Pearl Goffigon, 44, both of
the Ferry address. and Elizabeth
Smith, n, of Port Huron.
The trio is held for investiga-
tion Of violating the u. S. liquor
code. They will be TUNED over
TO federal authorities, police said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Few Autos
Seen by Fall

Prospective purchasers can eX-
pect a few cars" by next fall,
but no substantial volume of pro-
duction is seen until late this year
or early 1916, the Automotive
Council for War Production said
today after a survey OF the indus
try's reconversion outlook
1t was the most optimistic view
expressed so far by the council.
The survey pointed TO the most
urgent problem which automobile
face in reconvert-
ing-lack Of information on what
contracts will be continued for the
japanese war. This information is
vital in planning plant layout.
The next obstacle is getting
vital machine tools. The survey
showed that. despite the high
ratings given last month blythe
WPB TO the plants orders for
tools, some bottleneck
such as presses would
not be deliverable, even by Sep
tember.
The survey also pointed out a
problem in clearing the plants of
government property because of
lack of storage space. shortages
of packaging materials and threat
of jurisdictional disputes between
rival labor unions in dismantling
and moving out machinery.
An attempt is being made TO
divide the work between the CIO
and AFL before reconverSion be-
gins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Boys See
FieStaS
SPECIAL to TIM DETROIT TIMEs

MEXICO CITY, May AFTER
three days at Acapulco, on Mex
ico's west coast, Stanley A. Par
miSano of San Francisco and John
p. Mounteer of Albany, champions
in the James Monroe oratorical
contest sponsored by the Hearst
newspapers, are back in Mexico
CityA preparing for the grand
finale of their trip.
They will visit Merida and the
Mayan ruins of the Yucatan
jungle next.
During a 350-mile automobile
trip to the mountains and the
farming valleys in the states OF
Guerrero and MoreloS their stops
included TERRA Colorado, Chilli
pancingo, lguala. TaXco, Grutas
de Cacahuamilpa, Alpuyeca and
aristocratic Cuernavaca.
All towns along the way were
having fiestas IN honor of Mex
ico's Cinco de Mayo. which corre-
spends TO our Fourth of July.
There were parades, rodeos and
bull fights.
At Chilipancingo, the boys
visited the Mexican independence
hail." where the first congress de-
clared the country's freedom
from Spain in 1910
The boys were delighted with
the warm hearted hospitality OF
the Mexican people of all classes.
John and Stanley attended mass
at the cathedral here and made
trips TO the shrine of Our Lady
of Guadalupe and the Xochimilco
lakes
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
NO MOTIVE KNOWN

Thomas Stepanoff owner OF the
Mound road establishment, was
likewise unable TO account for the
placing of the dynamite in his
doorway.
The explosive which smashed
the cafe was also placed in the
doorway. Edward Watson, 45, of
9l78 Delmar. watchman. said he
was in the basement at the time
of the blast. He was knocked TO
the floor but uninjured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT
.eII. fII RHEUMATIC pain

VIM Q hsessiss net 20 INV ifssh
II you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today
for real pain-relieving help. 6Oc, 81.
Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price n refunded
II you are not satisfied. Get CHA
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
WiIheImind Rejoites
In Address 10 Dutch

LONDON. Msy7 tINSl-Queen
Wilhelmina of the Netherlands,
rejoicing over the liberation of her
homeland, told her subjects today
that I'VE are masters in our own
home again. In an address at
Elndhoven. the queen declared:
There is no word In our
language good enough 10 eN-
press what goes on In my heart.
The enemy IL defeated from
north 10 south, from east To
west"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Police Probe
al Cafe

Police Of the special investiga-
ton squad today were checking
every explosive supply house in
the city for the source Of the
dynamite used to blow up an east
side tavern early yesterday.
Inspector George Mcclellan
secuted the theory that a "protec-
ton" mob had begun operations
IN Detroit. He said that the plac-
ing of the dynamite that wrecked
the Old Time Cafe. 9253 Russell,
was obviously the work OF anna
tour YandalS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Detroiter Decorated
For Bastoqne Action

1t. Col. Archie c. Fraser. for
mer state assistant attorney gen.
eral, has received the Bronze
Star in France for air operations
to relieve the 10lst Airborne
Division at Bastogne during the
battle of the Bulge.
Fraser, who lives at 1882 Vicks-
burg, Detroit, also received the
British DEB (Officer of the Brit
ish Empire).
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
.pap Accuses NaZis
OfXiOlatinG Pact

LONDON, May 7 (INS)---
Wholesale surrender of German
armies in Europe is a "flagrant
violation" of the Nazi agreement
with Japan not to conclude a sep
arate peace, Japanese Foreign
Minister Shigenori Togo COM
planned today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
DYNAMITE AT BAR

Meanwhile, three sticks Of dyna-
mite. 10 one OF which was at
tached a half-inch fuse which had
been lit and then plnched out.
were found in the doorway OF the
Imperial Bar. 203l1 Mound.
The Russell blast shattered the
door and the ceiling Of the cafe
and smashed l9 windows in the
plant of the L. A. Young Co.
Alex EZrach. 820S Clements.
owner OF the bar, was at loss 20
explain the attempt TO wreck his
place. He denied receiving any
threats or being involved in labor
trouble.