davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

MIR. and Mrs. Glenwood HarrinS-
ton. and family spent the week end
in Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. Charles Morris had as re-
cent visitor her grandson, Mi.
Louis Mustard of Wellesly. Mass.
who has been DISCHARGED from the
Army Air Forces.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard e. Beehe.
Mrs. George Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Edward Moore, .Jr. and children,
Ray and Penny. left on Wednesday
for PaulsbOro. New Jersey where
they are to spend the holidays with
Mrs Bechc's sister and hrOther-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bonsack.
Mrs. Robert Bausman, the former
Miss Gladys Mai is visiting il
Ithica, New York with her sister
in-laW. Mrs. William Mai anc
family
Mrs John G.. Cannon. ST., has re-
turned home after spending some
time in St Louis. Mo. as the guess
OF her son and daughtcr-in-laW
MIR. and Mrs. John G.. Cannon .Ir.
and their three children Mrs. can
non Jr., is the former Miss Lois
Shields daughter of Prof. and Mrs
Richard A. Shields of Lcwes.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ Wilthanl
? are welcoming home their son
Corporal G.. VI. Wiltbank. Ir.. VIII,
recently received his discharg
from the service. after servini
three years with the Army in tn
Aleutian Islands
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HaverbeCk
and daughter. Mary Joe. of Will
mington. were the week end guests
of Mrs. Havcrbcck's mother. Mrs
Ida Prettyman, at her residence on
Mulberry street.
Miss Hilda Mae Bown of Phila-
delphia, spent THANKSGIVING Day
here with her mother. Mrs Frances
Brown and brother-in-laW and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony DanrOe.
and daughter. Phyllis.
Mr. and Mrs Howard NJ. Teal,
and their daughter, Patsy Teal who
have been occupying The White
House Farm" near Angola. have
moved to WASHINGTON, ID. {. for the
winter.
Officers of the Kelly Sunday
School Class of the I.ewes Presby-
terian Church were installed at the
November meeting of the oldest
Sunday School group of LeWeS at
the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Walter
VI. Address in DeNrics Circle. Mrs
May Kelly. who taught the class
many years as its founder, is now
i'll Boston with her daughter. Mrs,
Leroy Evans. since selling her
home on Pilot Town Road. Mrs
Lena Hall is the new president q;
vice president, Mrs Joseph Phipps
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Da-
vid Maull; recording secretary
Mrs. COrnelia Hurdle. assistant
Mrs. William Y. Thompson and
treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Shut
Hostesses were Mrs. Address. Mrs
Anthony 2. Insam, Mrs. JOSEPH
Martin. Mrs. Bruege. and Mrs Hill
ton Suth&rd.
Mrs. G.. Herbert Orton .Jr., wife o
Il I.cwes pilot. and former nous,
physician at the Bcche Hospital be
lore her marriage. is spending ;
few weeks in Camden, South caro-
lima with her mother. Mrs Nicholas
p. Gettys. Mrs. OrtOn's two small
children are also making the viSi
with her.
Mr.. Paul +. Carpenter. who ha
been ill for sometime, is now un
der treatment at hospital in elf
ton Springs. New York.
Sergeant William Walsh Jr.. sol
of Mr. and Mrs. w r.. Walsh o
Lewes. is being DISCHARGED from
the L. s. Army Air Corps and eX
pectcd to arrive home within tn
next few days.
Cadet Charles II. Ellis. son of MI
and Mrs. Clayton II. Ellis. who
attending the Admiral Billar
Academy in New london. Conn.
spending the thanksgiving holiday
in Boston as the guest of Cadt
Kenneth Hall and his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Marshall il
and their niece. Miss Thclma II
Gram. have returned home aftt
spending few days in PhilaIe
phia.
Mrs. G.. Clifton Maull Ir., and he
son, Mark Anthony, who was bor
recently in the Lying in Hospital
Philadelphia. are now at the
home on Second Street in Lewcs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quillcn
Portsmouth, Virginia are yisitir
in Lewes with Mr.. Quillen's siste
Mrs John &. Burton,
Mr. Herman Marshall, son of VI
William Marshall of I.CW"S. has Il
turned To his home here after beir
confined in John Hopkins IIospita
Baltimore, Maryland for sever;
weeks.
The Reverend and Mrs. W. |
KcVclle, ST., have returned hon
aftc" spending a few days in Balt
more Reverend ReVelle attend,
the Methodist Conference, while
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

hcr" and delegates from out ol town
lire companies ON Wednesday eve
ming in the community hall.
Mrs Clarence Bradley entcrtain-
ed at an anniversary dinner on
Sunday in honor of her husband.
clarence Bradley and mother. Mrs.
Charles BradIcy's birthdays
Mrs Kenneth Grant and grand
SON Kenneth Grant. Ill visited at
the laltcr's home in Wilmington
last week. Pug" now has a baby
sister Lin. born in the Delaware
Hospital on November l6 The
proud parents are Nh and Mrs.
Kenneth Grant. H.
Mr.. and Mrs f. X. EIurd had with
them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Al
ton llurd and daughter. Ailccn of
Tacoma Park, Md. Miss Marjorie
IIurd OF Wilmington and Paul r
Layton who has recently been dis
charged from the t. :. Army.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

Richard Larrimorc 5 Nc of New
York spent the week end at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis RcgGen and
family of Wilmington spent the
week end with the formers mother.
Mrs. Alice Reggen.
Miss Sarah I.ankfOrd X. n. of
WASHINGTON was mid-week guest
OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore and
son OF SeafOrd were visitors on
Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. Harvey
Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin McGee
entertained a number of guests at
dinner on Monday evening in honor
of their grandson. John Gordy, who
has just returned from the service
of his country.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
FELTON, Methodist Church
And Circuit
Rev. John X. DichI. Minister
Sunday. November %

A0tlNAt .NbN NtilillN'I -
FELTON, Beginning at 9:45 a, m.
all age groups OF the church school
will meet under the direction Of
the divisional supcrintrndcnts. The
morning Worship service beginning
AT 10 80 Il. m. in charge of the pas
tor Rev. W. +, Matthews of Smyr-
na and Il former pastor of this
church. will be the guest preacher
III this service. Special music by
the senior and Junior ChOirs. Evan
gelistic services in the evening be-
ginning at 7:30 O'Clock. in charge
of the pastor. who Will preach
kvan2elstic services will continue
during the following week. on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. beginning at 1:3o
p. m. Visiting ministers will preach
in these services.
Man>hip The church school scs-
sion beginning at p. m. followed
by the Worship service at , p. III
The pastor will preach.
Ma>tcn'> The church school il
the morning beginning at ~ a. m
30 preaching service.
Viola The church school in tn,
morning beginning at IL a. m. il
charge of the superintendent. The
evening Worship service beginning
at 80 y. m. in charge of Rev. r
+. CaseOnS.
A double boiler will cook Scram
bInd nooA marc npifOrnIv th.l,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
FELTON,

Mrs. Lawrence Cain and her
house guests. Mrs Elmer HerbcCk,
ST.. and Mrs. Elmer HerhcCk, Jr,
and son motorcd to Wilmington on
Wednesday to meet Mr.. llcrbeck,
81.
Mrs. Albert Warren entertained
the members of the FELTON, Avon
Club at luncheon Friday after
noon to complete their plans for a
Christmas bazaar to he held De
cember $. Guests were Mrs y. {
Dill Mrs Nelson Hammond, Mrs
Walter Moore, Mrs. Clarence Nor
ris and Mrs. d. A. PetrY.
Mrs Harriet Rand OF Rchohoti
is visiting at the home OF Mrs
Kenneth Grant.
Clifton Palmer was host to his
many friends at a birthday party
at the home of his parents. Mr. ant
Mrs. Harold Palmer.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eel
ton Volunteer Fire Company ScrN
ed the annual dinner to the mem
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

II is not too early to plan for
IN ample supply of fuel. If it is
coal You ar" needing. make your
application today with your local
dealer. Ii il is wood, jump in your
jalOpy and use some Of that glOr-
ious unratioucd gas to contact
some farmer with saleable stock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

A double boiler will cook scram-
blcd eggs more uniformly than
eggs cooked directly over heat.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

NJ ANA Mrs Horace ncrrIckaou
of West Philadelphia We're guests
ol thcir parents Mr.. and Mrs Ow-
cu Dc1ickson and sister and bro
lh,r-jh- law, Mr.. and Mrs Elliott
Evans
Icy, the luIrr from Laurel
Mn and Ma, Ralph Qulcu of
Massachusetts. are visiting at Ihc
home of his mother. Mrs Florence
Quillcn King
The Loyal Workers Sunday
school class of Bethel Church met
at the home ot Mrs Eva Derrick
son on Tuesday night November
Is. There Wcrc IT members pres
cnts and two VISITORS \ Thanks
giving devotional scrvlr" was led
by Mrs Ethel Davidson An ahund
ancc ol refreshments Wcr" served
by the hnStosS. Mrs. DcrrjckSon
Mrs. Florence HurbaGc Is secretary
Mrs Eva Dcrricksou. president
Mrs Gcur"ia Johnson. treasurer
and Mrs Mar@ucritc McCahc, pi-
anlSt of The class
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Himo|oyo Hump-Hoppins
Vet Will Teach Blind Flying

ing Cross and Air Medal, with
one oak leaf cluster to each. He
also holds the Presidential unit
citation.
The young flier wears a flight
jacket designed especially for
the Air Corps men stationed in
the China-India- Burma area. On
the back of the jacket is an
American flag. on the inside are
both Chinese and Burmese flags
with announcements in differ
ent Languages, that large
award awaits those who guide a
Touchdown American flyer to
the nearest Allied lines.
The reward offer is necessary
10 tempt aid of members Of the
bandit bands near the Burmese
and Chinese borders.
1t. Metze said, they will
t. over a downed flier to the
highest bidder. Sometimes the
Japs offer more. Then we never
hear from him again"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
(apat Man Injured
in Crash Near Utica

A Capac man is in st. Joseph's
hospital with fractured arm
and leg bruises sustained Mon
day at GAS p. M, when he was
struck by a car driven by Wal
ter Schwartz, 18, OF French road,
Utica.
The injured man is John
Rinke, "a, who was walking
along Van Dyke road a half
mile south Of Marine City High
way when struck. Schwartz
car, police said, had but one
dim headlight, and he claimed
he did not see the pedestrian,
who was walking in the main
Travelled part Of the road, dress
ed in dark clothes. The dryer
was not held
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Richmond

RICHMOND The members
of the O.E.S. Chapter of this
village will have pot luck sup
per in the chapter rooms on
Thursday, March Is. Following
the supper a school of instruc-
ton will be held jointly with
the Armada Chapter. Mrs. Ella
Parkins of Port Huron, worthy
grand matron of the grand chap
ter and Mrs. Kenneth Fenton of
Richmond Township, finance
committee member of the Grand
Chapter.
The members of the Eta Seta
Pi club will sponsor games
party in the Roosevelt Civic
Auditorium on Friday evening,
March Is.
w. w. Snyder Of the Michigan
State College dairy department
will speak on Tuesday evening,
March 10 at 8 pm. in the Roose-
welt Civic Auditorium TO discuss
with dairy and livestock farmers,
the possibilities of artificial in
semination.
The members of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist church will
meet on Wednesday, March IA
at 2:3O pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
HOME NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

In corner of the sickroom as
far from the patients bed as
possible, the home should have
desk or table uncluttered with
dishes or pans or pitchers of wa
ter. Here she should keep her
record for the doctors informa-
ton and guidance. Here, out of
sight of the sick person, she may
keep the prescribed medicines.
Here she may keep q small tray
for the thermometer, with ap-
propriate materials for cleaning
it.
1t is occasionally necessary for
the home nurse to sleep In the
same room with her patient in
order to serve him through the
night when he is too weak 10
ring bell or to rap with a cane
on the floor to get her attention
in an adjoining room. If this is
the case, she should provide her
self with a comfortable cot or
studio couch 50 she can get as
much rest as possible. 1t Is a
poor home nurse who Is mar
tyr to the sickroom. The woman
who complains over the back
fence that she was up. all night
with Aunt Mabel will probably
be of little use to her ailing aunt
through the day.
LEARN TO RELAX
The home nurse should pro-
vide herself with an easy chair
in the sickroom so that when
she has time for reading aloud
or for her handwork and con-
versation she can relax and
really rest.
At some time during the day
or evening. anyone who has the
responsibility of caring for a sick
person should get out for exer-
else and recreation. She must
take time for personal grooming,
always keep herself clean and
neat, in person and in habit, if
she is to inspire confidence of
either her patient or her family
doctor. The use Of a coverall
apron. in the sickroom will be
convenient for quick change in
between her roles. Not only is
the apron neat but it protects the
housedress from germs that
might be carried to another part
Of the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
{. Detroit High School
Sports Equipment Stolen

EAST DETROIT-Police are
checking fingerprints and other
clues TO trace the theft Of more
than 500 worth Of athletic
equipment stolen from the Of
flee of East Detroit High school
coaches sometime over the
weekend.
Principal r. S. Christensen
reported that a small window
was broken to gain entry to the
offices of Coaches Clarence Ru-
kamp and James Duncan, where
old and new basketballs. foot
balls. baseballs, catchers' mitt,
mask, and playground balls
were taken. Because of the size
of the aperture, juveniles are
suspected, police report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

ST. LOUIS - U.D - Blind
flying is something the "hump
route" pilots know a great deal
about. 1t costs them their lives
in many cases IL they don't.
First 1t. Robert w. Metze, 81
year-old transport pilot and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Metze Of
st. Louis, describes a typical
flight over "the hump" in the
Himalaya mountains of the Chi
ma India-B Burma theater.
He recently returned home
after more than a year of
hump hopping" during which
time he totaled 1914 missions. re-
curing 667 flying hours.
Unarmed, except for an army
revolver, and with q crew of
only two men, 1t. Metze was
one of the unsung heroes Of the
cargo command who made the
raids on Toyko possible by car
rying supplies to the bases Of
the giant BIOS.
MONSOON BLACK-OUT
Lieutenant Metze said, "you
take off from the base in India
with ground fog huddled about
your plane and over the field,
crouching all around you like
human forms waiting to blind
and smother you IL they can.
"Then you're in the air, soar
ing over the hump in the mon
soon downpour with nothing
but blackness In front Of you
and death waiting below on the
Jagged mountain peaks, in the
Japanese patrols. And In the
camps of the border bandits"
The pilots average about one
out Of every four flying hours
by instrument alone, and every
once in awhile the Japanese
knock off one of the ships.
The veteran pilot will be sta
toned at Rosecrans Army Air
Fields at st. Joseph, Mo. where
he will instruct blind flying.
AWARDED THE D.F.C.
For his service, 1t. Metze was
awarded the Distinguished Fly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Police Revolver
Shots Halt Trio
FLEEING Arrest

VAN DYKE - Three youth
full Van Dyke residents, arrested
by Warren Township police as
disorderly characters, on Sun
day found the temptation of an
unbarred window in the police
laboratory too much for them.
While awaiting questioning they
Vaulted through the window.
In an effort 10 halt them an
officer fired a revolver shot in
the air, and one of the men lay
crumpled beneath the lab win
dow with an injured foot. In
Jumping he had landed on a
sharp piece of wood, which was
later removed from his foot at
Saratoga hospital. His two COM
panions surrendered when the
shot was fired.
The trio was turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Hubert Rice, Of
the sheriff S sub station, who OBJ
tanned warrants charging them
with being drunk and disorder
ly.
The defendants are: George
Arnott, II. of 1888 Ford avenue;
John Leposki, II, Of 1882 Cad
lilac avenue, and Leo Grobig,
l8, Of the 8400-block on Toep-
fer avenue. Gle refused his ex-
act address, Rice said) Grobig
was the fugitive injured in
jumping from the window.
The men are alleged TO have
created a disturbance Sunday
at the Rainbow Grill, 22l19
Van Dyke avenue, where War
rem Township officers arrested
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Decisions
which will be made behind the
shaggy eyebrows of John L.
Lewis during the next couple of
months may have historical
ramifications. Wage conferences
between representatives of the
miners and the mine owners
started on March /. Wage con-
tracts in the bituminous mines
terminate March 81. Contracts
in the anthracite fields end on
April 30.
Mine owners, government and
the rest of labor are becoming
increasingly jittery over the pos
sibilities of what can happen.
Labor leaders are aware that
their progress during the last de-
cade could be tossed out the
window in the event of Sc
rious strike, coming at a time
when the war is at a crucial
stage and on top of an acute
coal shortage. What will public
reaction be, and what will be
the effect on the men in uni
form who have been bitter
against strikes?
Just turned IS on Lincoln's
birthday. Lewis is enjoying the
best health he's had in the past
tumultous four or five years.
And according to the men
around him, it's reflected in his
spirits, too. They report that
Lewis is going about his daily
tasks with an unusual cheeri-
ness and in fine humor. He's as
friendly as a man can be, who,
according to his daughter Kath-
ryn, has no friends. She is quo
ted as saying once
"My father can't have any
friends. No great man can have
friends"
IN TOP CONDITION
Only his eyebrows. where he
has more hair than most men
of his age have on their heads,
give a hint to the passing of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-U.H

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-WR)
while sc ex-convicts enjoy
their legally won freedom, Clyde
Meeks, whose amateur law prac-
tise showed them the way, still
sits behind the wall OF the Mis-
souri, State Penitentiary seeking
The legal loophole that will set
him free.
The stopped, balding Meeks
has spent ID of his 40 years be-
hind bars, with two years OF
freedom out of the last 20. Now
serving a sentence for forgery
he was previously imprisoned
on charges of burglary and high
way robbery,
Meeks' legal lore was acquired
through a brief correspondence
course in one of the "learn-law-
by-mail" schools. While he skill
fully avoids being charged with
practicing law without license,
he has let ii be noised around
that he is available for pertinent
conversations.
NO FEES, BUT GIFTS
Despite his statement that ne
chad no desire to burden the
courts with useless litigation,
the petitions fl ow in & from
MeeAs' ready fingers have aver
aged Is to 20 month. He sad
at &C former inmates have been
freed because Of his legal efforts
since 1910.
Meeks said he charges no fees
because he has no law license
but accepts gifts from CRATE
full clients. 1t is estimated that he
receives about $40 from each
"client" for his services. Those
who have read briefs prepared
by the convict-lawyer say they
are wordy, correct in detail,
legally styled, and most expertly
typed.
Meeks' legal career got off to
q bad start. In 1889, during
parole from a 15-year term for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Rowing Reporters

time. Last year they were des-
cribed as sandy. Now there is
scarcely trace of the sandiness
left TO give a clue to the original
color of the snow white name
that falls musician-like to the
top of his coat.
Foregoing his elaborate lunch
es Tor the past several months
has permitted few inches to
escape from his ample waistline.
His weight has dropped from
the 230-pound peak. Recently.
too, he has succeeded in clear
ins up sinus condition that
had given him great deal of
trouble. It's as though he has
been in training for big fight
md on the eve of the battle has
gotten himself into top shape.
But there's been one signifi-
cant change in him. And it per-
meates the whole United Mine
Workers headquarters. It's an
overpowering silence in associa-
ton with the press and public.
Usually the gifted orator, ready
with a "crust of bread" speech
at the drop of piece of coal,
Lewis Is absolutely mum on i'm
portant issues. Least Of all does
he want TO talk about himself.
Pacing the floor of the ex-
Observation-Disclosures paneled IL
brary which adjoins his spac-
ious office, he answered one
question with three. With hands
clasped behind him his step was
surprisingly nimble for all his
heft.
"Do I think the coming nego-
tiations are important? Don't
we always think the present is
the most important? And isn't
it?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
I6S Notre Dame Casualties

SOUTH BEND, Ind W.D -
The University of Notre Danes
casualty list for World War IL
now has 163 gold stars, repre-
senting three times the number
Of students and alumni of the
school killed in the first world
war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

The Shandakan tunnel, part
of New York City's water sup
ply system, is 1871 miles long.
Canadian banks are not per-
mitted to loan money on real es-
tate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
RULE CHANGE FREES 50

Back at the penitentiary In
November, 1899, Mecks began
serving the seven-year sentence
with the prospect Of serving the
35 months remaining from the
Il5-year sentence too. Ordinarily,
the service of the incomplete
sentence would begin at the end
of the new sentence.
Through petitions which Meeks
said he prepared, the Supreme
Court invalidated the prison
policy. The new rule was that
prisoners must serve out their
original sentence under the pa
role revocation, then serve the
new sentence.
The new regulations freed so
convicts who had served their
second sentences and were fin
ishing their first. The releases
did not apply to Meeks, because
he was still serving the forgery
sentence and hadn't started on
the incomplete portion of the
other.
Again, Meeks' love of the legal
left him in a spot. If he had wait
ed TO file the petition after COM
pleting the term OF forgery, he
would have gone with free the
rest.
Meeks is now employed in the
prison auditors office as book
keeper and typist. His primary
object is TO get his own release
from prison; then he wants a
war job-not legal career.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

The head of a golf club, In the
average swing, Is travelling at q
speed Of approximately 125
miles an hour when 1t strikes
the ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Ulcer Stomach Pains
oAS. INDIGESTION. SUMMING
Due a Rxenaa 2fomaeh a cid

oASs uWOs08ouuOWs UOWWuW0
Due 20 gxcsss Sfomseh Acid
Don't neglect burning stomach or ulcer pains
due to excess acid. Get a 25c box OF UDCA
Tablets from your druggist and make simple.
easy. quick home trial. Over 200 million used.
Highly recommended for relieving gas paina.
heartburn. indigestion. sour or upset stomach
and other hyperacid symptoms. 5-minute trial
couvincss o. DOUBLEYOURMONEy BACK.
Bannow Drug Co. Cady and Mccoy
and drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

ALL IN FUN
1t was all in fun, Leon Kemp,
10, of 5036 Quinn road, explain
ed to authorities when telling
how a friend, Roscoe Smith, OF
4452 Kentucky avenue, Clinton
Township, happened to run his
light truck completely over
Kemp, sending him to st. JOS
eph Hospital for observation al
4 a. M, Sunday. A bunch OF
the boys were cavortlng
around Smiths truck, Kemp
said. AS the vehicle started he
(Kemp) jumped to the front
bumper, but missed his footing
and went under the vehicle.
Both driver and victim assured
deputies that no charges or
claims were considered.