davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

home of Mrs. Ida Poupard, Jackson
street, last Friday, January 5, for
their regular business meeting. Re-
freshments were served after the
meeting. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Lois Eby, 3117
Twenty-third street, January 10, at
1880 pm. There will be a paper
demonstration by Mrs. Gladys Mil
Ter for the benefit Of the guild.
Everyone is invited.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
WOODRUFF PTA


The Woodruff PTA will meet at
the school next Monday, January IS,
at two o'clock. The meeting prom
iseS to be both interesting and in
structive. Mrs. Carl Philip, the
president, will conduct the business
meeting, after which Miss June
Greenfield is to present the 5A
group, who viii entertain with sew
eral musical numbers. Mrs. Ronald
Rosecarns, as program chairman,
has asked Miss Muriel Wilkinson,
elementary supervisor Of the Wy
andotte schools, to discuss The JOB
of Learning to Read. Miss Wilkin-
son will demonstrate with a group
Of adults and Smybol language the
problems involved In learning to
read. A social hour will follow the
program with the BIB and ga room
mothers as hostesSes under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Clifton CAL
vim. Mrs. Raymond Laurain and
Mrs. Nicholas Hole. who have been
co-chairman Of the membership
committee, report that to date the
organization has 208 members.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

neers all over the country.
Mrs. Harry Taylor sang a cycle
In An Old Garden, by Harriet
Ware, composed Of three numbers,
by the Fountain, Iris, and The
Red Rose Speaks"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
LUCILLE DRAEGER TO WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. August Draeger, Pine
street, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lucille, to Harold
Hintz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hintz, Jefferson avenue, Trenton. Nc
date has been set for the wedding.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kovacs, 2250
Cora street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen Julia,
to Pvt. Sam Tonova, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam TonoVa, ST., 1905
Biddle avenue.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Housing construction in Salvador
has increased nearly 80 per cent
within a year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
Church
Societies
NOVEMBER GROUP

OVLNlDEh UnOOk
The November group of the Pres.
byterian church will meet at 7:3C
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs
John Broadwell, Winchester ave-
nue., Lincoln Park.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
PTA Notes
WASHINGTON PTA

WASHINGTON PTA
The Washington school P. T. A.
will meet at the scholo on January
IS, at 1880 p. m. Nelson Hedrick
will be the speaker. A social hour
viii follow the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Rubber can be made out Of soy
bean oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
THE ATTITUDE OF THE TAUGHT

Roger w. BabSOn, in a recent column,
calls attention to the incredible effects of
theaspecialized training given to Army and
Navy personnel, saying literally armies of
men have received training in hundreds of
courses covering languages, mathematics
and technical skills.
Compared with the corresponding
records of traditional schooling" declares
Mr.. Babson, "these new military methods
have proved their startling superiority.
Subject for subject, the service trainees
wisdom in far less time
The observation is eminently correct
and it has undoubtedly forced educators to
think 1t would be a mistake, however,
not to realize that the near miracles
achieved by Army and Navy instructors
were due largely to the radical difference
in basic attitude Of both teacher and
taught
The amazing progress shown by men
who took instruction courses under the
Army or Navy is, we believe, due to factors
which cannot be duplicated in public edu-
cation. The services rigidly controlled the
activities of the students, forcing them to
observe schedule to keep them fit, and
regulating their lives in such fashion that
the courses of study became the sole OBJ
iective
Moreovers men in the service, IS pI-
pills were imbucd with will to learn,
which is probably the most ifhportan. fac
tor in eeaurilitr An edtItatibh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
TODAY In HISTORY

'1774-Historic Edmund Burke
speech on American taxation in
the House of Commons - Burke
an agent for the Colony of New
York. Fs. .s' .s'.'
1775-Battle of Lexington and
Concord; opening of the Ameri-
can War of the Revolution.
1888 - Day fixed on by Gen.
Washington ending the Revolu-
ton.
1850 - Conclusion of historic
Clayton Bulwer Treaty with
England.
1861 - The 9th Massachusetts
Regiment attacked by mob as it
passes through Baltimore.
1877 - The Catholic University,
Washington, Incorporated.
1920. E. Durvea of Spring
field, Mass. operates country's
first gasoline auto--his own in
vention.
1917-First gun fired by Amer
leans against Germans in first
world war-by the naval crew of
merchant ship Mongolia at a
German sub near coast of Ire
land.
1888 - United States officially
goes off the gold standard.
194l - Decision of U. S. Su-
preme Court that colored pas
sengers must be given same ac-
comodations on trains as others.
1944-More, than, 80 planes lost
in Allied bombing of Germany.
Roosevelt rejects De Valera's
plea to save Rome from becom-
ing a battlefield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
byAcey GApozs

standing at the desk. outside the,
railing, talking to one Of. the girl
clerks. The man was Dan Lacey.
who had been nominated to run.
in Jerry's place, and as he turned
to go. he gave Hugh a straight,
hard glance that was definitely
hostile. But he said nothing and
made no gesture that could be
construed as a greeting.
i"What did Lacey want, RUBY"
he asked casually.
The girl looked UP, smiling
brightly.
ale just wanted a copy OF the
new regulations governing the
price of corn and Of dairy feed.
Mr. Prather."
Hugh nodded and stood silent
for a moment. And then he
reached a sudden decision, and
said briskly, "Pll be over at the
hospital, Ruby, for the next hour
or 50. if you want to get in touch
with me-"
"Yes, sir" said Ruby, and,Hugh
went out.
CAPTAIN GORDON looked UP
y. as Hugh came in, and rose to
hold out his hand and to say
cheerfully. Hello. Prather-come
in! Glad to see YOU"
Hugh shook the proffered hand
and dropped into the chair beside
Meredith's desk. Thanks, Cor
don," he said. whats the good
word?"
Captain Gordon met his eyes
straightly and said quietly, THE
nets narrowing, Prather. I'm
afraid. there's not much dodbt,
any longer-if there ever was
anyi"
Hugh nodded, his expression
sober.
II was afraid we were right"
he admitted. But of course.
we've got to have something more
than just suspicion.
Captain Gordon grinned.
well, as to that, I expect the
proof, in black and white, very
soon," he admitted. We've got a
good man on the job"
1.-THE fellow that replaced
Jerry Butler in Dan Lacey's
placer" asked Hugh unexpected
ly.
81 hoped we were little more
subtle about that. How did you
suspect" he wanted to know.
Hugh grinned. "Oh. | knew
that was the most strategic spot
| in town." he answered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
Who KNOWS!
(Review Questions Repeaieol
ANSWERS ON PAGE =

Review Questions Repeaieol
/. Can you name three o. the
six larger islands Of the Philip
pines?
2. How many presidents have
been inaugurated in the White
House,
g. How far Is Hong Kong from
Hawaii?
4. How many members sit ~
the House OF Representatives
S. Where is the Polish Cotfi-
dor?"
6. How many nations siNnt0
the Breton Woods agreenenif
7. Why should Tokyo rernefn-
Der the number So?
8. What does paraiFoopef
jumping equipment cost
0. What was The Spirit OF ~.
LOUISE"
10. When was the frs, 1910
ton air raid?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
Il
Az Iewstoeiu.es

Captain Gordon nodded. "Well,
that was the way we had II
figured"
cept those of US who are on the
inside" Hugh assured him.
Sheriff Webb doesn't seem TO
have any suspicious OF. the one
gpersori we have in mind-though
/ will admit that he seems to be
she rasst1t do anything, take
any action whatever, that would
tip our bird OF in advance" said
Captain Gordon anxiously.
"He won't" Hugh treasured
him. "Webb's good man.
steady, honest, plodding, maybe
but he gets there in time"
OUTSIDE in the corridor. a
" pretty probatioher nurse
came swiftly along the corridor.
saw Hugh and stopped, greeting
him with 6bvious pleasure.
Hi. brother-in-law." said Ros-
allie lightly. "How's with the
most hated man III town."
Hugh stared at her, his eye
broWs elevated a little.
Madam, you will kindly ac-
company a crack like that with
a SMILE" he warned her sternly.
"But as soon as you become
Hizzoner the Mayor-they'll all
love you to death!" she pointed
out gaily.
She hesitated and then, her
mouth tight, she said, There was
a pretty little brawl over at the
Rose-Tree Tavern last night.
We've spent most Of the morning
patching up a couple of seven
teen-year-o1d kids that were due
to go into the Cadet Air Force in
another month. Now they'll be
darned lucky if they aren't
in the knee that splintered the
bone, and the other was blinded.
Pretty, eh?"
s"Any idea what the brawl was
about?" asked Hugh grimly.
ooh, s1re-about a quart Of
that 'rot-gut' moonshine and a
couple of marihuana cigarettes!"
Rosalie answered him as intent
~.
Hugh's fists c1enched and his
face was grim.
Late afternoon, as he turned
home, he muttered YEARLY, 'It's
like looking for a needle in a
haystack."
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
EIGHTEEN DIE EVERY HOUR

While we follow the action of our
armies on the worlds fighting fronts. let
q. pause long enough to give thought to
the loved ones here at home that the Gls
overseas are fighting TO protect.
Statistics prove that the average SOL
dier in his fOxhole under fire is safer than
we at home. One. two. three million might
die on he battle front. Such a casualty list
would be viewed with grave concern,
set here in America 100000 persons are
doomed 20 die from cancer. and we apa-
thetically shrug off the fact.
Eighteen persons die from cancer in this
country every hour of the "a. For the most
part these deaths are needless, of all the
highly fatal diseases. cancer is durable
uost often. according to the American Can
cer Society.
II people could just be made to under
sand Is they could be educated to a point
O. recognizing the first danger signal, they
would not have to suffer and die.
April has been designated Cancer
Control Month and the Florida Division
che Field Army of the American Cancer
Society will conduct a. statewide campaign
for funds with which to fight cancer
Your contribution today will help re-
duce this frikhtful death toll will protect
your loved ones. perhaps yourself Funds
are needed for research. for education and
for care Of those now IN need of treatment:
You can help by joining the Field Army
end by contributing as your funds permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
ALWAYS CHANGING !

1t does us all good once in awhile to
face the realities of life, and one of those
realities is that all of us will have to die
at some time, and that time however far
away it may be, is not a split second in the
scheme of eternity.
"Often there was far away look in
his eyes, Prime Minister Churchill, on
Tuesday, said in the House of Commons
Pabout the appearance of Roosevelt when
he attended the Yalta conference.
That far away look comes into the
eyes of all of us at some time, but, judging
from the way some of us act, and that is
true of Key Westers as we'll as other peo-
pie, we seem to think that we are going to
live forever
We continue to be grasping; we con-
tinue to be adherents of take" and not of
give; we continue to complain if every
detail Of our business does not turn out as
we had intended it to be; we continue to
worry about this and about that, not realiz-
ing that most of our worries are based on
fears of what may happen, but, as all of
us have experienced, without learning from
that experience, much of what we feared
never came to pass; we continue to stick to
habits that we know are not good for our
health, always assuring ourselves that we
are goingytosstop them some day, and that
day never came to many of those who have
passed on, and will never come toBmany of
us wffsAare still living.
a,Yon may find men and women in Key
West, as we'll as elsewhere, who have no
reason to worry about the future, so far
as their financial status is concerned, but
they go on worrying just the same. We
knew of Key West woman, who, while in
fairly good financial circumstances talked
recurrently about the coming of the day
when she would be fixed" financially, I'M
aware that she was fixed" already, and
she was still talking about that day when
she lay in what turned out to be her death
bed
While all of us have our lives to live,
yet we should not resent good advice about
the living of them, and the very best advice
is to take life in it's stride. If things that
happen todayEgo against the grain, they
will slide along smoothly with the grain
tomorrow, for the universe and everything
in it is in a constant state of change
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
Chapter &c

Chapter &c
THE election in River Gap had
l. been set for late in February.
Hugh had managed to get
about over the country, despite
the snow and the bitter cold, to
talk to various people about the
coming election. In reality he had
been concerned, of course. with
an attempt to get a line on the
mysterious higher up" who was
backing the moonshiners ard OPP
Grating the taverns.
Early in February, Sheriff
Webb and his deputies had raided
an enormous still not as far from
River Gap as the citizens of that
town might have liked.
THE destruction If the still was
l. enough to merit an editorial
in an Atlanta paper, as well as a
blistering' write-up in the county
paper.
"But what's it going to get US?
Not one blamed thing" ragged
Sheriff Webb to Hugh on the
morning after the raid. There
that blamed things been setting,
pouring out that rotten stuff, and
using up good sugar-afld now
that me and the boys smashed it,
the guy that's footing the bills
will Just order him another and
set it up a mile or so away, and
that'll be that!"
$50, of course" Hugh pointed
out, dwe've got to find out who
the fellow is that's footing the
bills"
Sheriff Webb looked at him
hard.
'eYou got any ideas along that
line, Mr.. Prather?" he demanded.
Hugh hesitated, frowning.
"Well, maybe ideas, Sheriff, "
he emphasized the word. "But
that's a long way from proof"
Sheriff Webb nodded, fished out
an enormous plug of tobacco, bit
off a giant chew, n1asticated il
a bit, and spoke around it. 81 just
kinda wonder if you and me have
got ideas about the same fell
low" he unused aloud, his eyes
straight and serious a. they met
Hugh's wary gaze.
''That's possible" Hugh admit
ted cautiously, smiling warily
Sheriff Webb grur1ted and stood
up.
AS Hugh's eyes followed him
out of the Office. he saw a man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
$500 VETERANS BILLS

While we are in favor of legislation to
sisj veterans of legislation to. assist vet
rams OF the present war in many ways we
~ net blind 10 the fact that the matter can
e. oger-done l-
The news from Washington is that
more thsn half Of the of the 5000 bills in
trodueed I'm Congress from January 1st
have been " assist veterans in one way or
another according TO House Bill Clerk
William }. McDermott. Jr.. who suggests
nat thI' session Of the Congress be known
as the veterans Congress.
We cannot imagine any reason for
1900 bills to provide benefits for veterans
"i ne present war except that practically
every congressman wants to get his name
"a some legislation taking care of the bows
who took care Of the country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
SUN LAM SUNBURNS

Portland, Ore.-Although the
man had not been outdoors, hos
pital authorities reported that a
man had been admitted-its first
victim of sunburn on the face,
chest and abdomen. The man had
fallen asleep while basking I'M
der a sun lamp at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

Some news commentators continue to
pronounce Elbe. river in Germany, as
one-syllable word. and even the sagacious
war news commentator, who nightly visits
Fire Station No. 1, pronounces it as a word
of one syllable. The correct pronunciation
is El-be, with the sc" in 'be" having the
short sound of "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives practical person,
and one who finds pleasure in
persistent effort. Aggressive,
sometimes destructive, meeting
many obstacles in life, you de-
Light to climb over them. You are
very likely to bring up children
attaining a greater success than
your own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

General Macarthur, upon leaving the
Philippines In 1912. said: 81 shall return >,
When ~ GENE hack To the Philippines he
hare returned" Another we'll
f''sr-cnt by General Macarthur
~ ~ ar'arc surprise is decisive. -
"' 'e'9 70 provide cur forces with
''""cf of urpr'~e - p~otec.iY~
sr' nall items Of military in
e. safe he Ar-1y's secrets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

Words are still weapons in this total
war. Loose talk on military matters in
lures our cause. Make sure that your words
iiwht always on our side. Careless talk
takes lives. Careful talk saves lives!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF APRIL ls. 1885

Senator Arthur Gomez intro.
duced three bills in the legisla-
ture yesterday affecting the gov
eminent of Key West, one Of
which provides for a -three-man
government f'ft
sMiss Lois Sawyer, it was an
nounced today, leads in the con-
test for queen that is being con-
Quoted by the Young Peoples Tn
ion of the Methodist Churches in
Key West.
Willard S. Russell, senior pa
rol Inspector of the immigration
forces in Key West, left yester-
day for an official visit to Miami.
Allan Knowles left yesterday
for Miami to visit his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Edi-
son Archer.
Mrs. Katie Carbonell, w O,
with her family, has spent sew
eral years in Miami, returned
yesterday and will remain indefi-
nitely. Other members of her
family will aarrivc shortly. =,
~
w. S. 'Eakias, delegate TO the
convention q the Knights of
Pythias to be held in. Gaines
vile, sailed yesterday for Tampa,
where he will visit his nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren
Pinder, for several days before
proceeding to Gainesville.
Mrs. Frank Johnson left yes
terday for Miami 10 visit tela-
tiVCS.
Mr. and MRS. F. Cold. who had
been visiting relatives in Key
West for several weeks, returned
yesterday to their home in Miami
Today The Citizen SAYS in an
editorial paragraph:
"A distinguished c--i2,oc fell
into a sewer while running with
his small sons kite. Arrher
should stay off the ground"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19
ORDINANCE NO. ass
COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE PRovID-
ING FOR A TEN PER CENT.
SALARY INCREASE FOR
CERTAIN OFFICERS AND
EMPLOYEES AND A FLAT
SALARY INCREASE FOR
CERTAIN OTHER OFF,
GERS AND EMPLOYEES,
EFFECTIVE ON AND AFT
FER DECEMBER Is, 1914, TO
AND INCLUDING APRIL
Is, 1945.
Passed by the City Council on
its first reading April 18th, 1945.
Passed by the City Council on
its second reading April 18th,
1945.
Passed by the City Council on
its third and final reading April
18th, l945.
(SEALN J. G.. SWEETING,
President City Council.
Approved: April 18th, l945.
WILLARD M. ALBURY,
... Mayor.
Attest. ...t
ROY -HAMLIN, ....-.. ~
City Clerk. apr19, l945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

The BEST thought in President Tru-
mans address to congress concerned peace
makers it is for the defenders of the peace,
not the breakers of the peace, to determine
the type of peace we shall have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

The history of any nation is what PEG
pie are led to believe is it's history. .,,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

With True man at the helm. where
s The warrant of our fears?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

Who will be the first headline writer
to use HIST?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

Allan Knowles left yesterday
for Miami to visit his son-in- law
and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Edi-
son Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

Willard S. Russell, senior pa
rol inspector of the immigration
forces in Key West, left yester-
day for an official visit to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

Mrs. Frank johnson left yes
terday for Miami 10 visit tela-
tiVcs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

No. lf3 of a Series
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-19

Mr. and MRS. F. Cold, who had
been visiting relatives in Key
West for several weeks, returned
yesterday to their home in Miami.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Only Five More Days
Left for Residents to
See Cruelty Evidence

The photomural exhibit of Ger
man atrocities will move from
Washington to Boston next week
end, leaving only five more days in
cluding today for Washingtonians to
see evidence of Nazi cruelty in pic
lures at the Library of Congress.
The exhibit, in the ground floor
galleries of the Library, is open from
8 am. to 10 pm. daily from now
through Friday. The Saturday
hours will be from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Prepared by the st. Louis Post
Dispatch and exhibited there first,
the photomurals, which are huge
engagements Of actual photographs
of Nazi concentration camps, are
sponsored jointly here by The Star
and st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Many requests have been received
for showing the photomurals at sew
erai other cities. They will go from
here to Boston, later to Cleveland
and probably to several other cities.
The murals have been viewed by
thousands since the exhibition open
ed June 30, in conjunction with a
showing Of War Department motion
pictures of Nazi atrocities. Attend
ance at the exhibition yesterday was
2,847.
Meanwhile, atrocity motion pic
lures move today to Mckinley High
School, at Second and T streets
NE. Tomorrow they will be shown
at Jefferson Junior High School,
Evening star., 1945-07-17
y D. {. Area Men,
One WAC Discharged

Twenty-Five more, District area
men and one WAC have been honor
ably discharged from the Army
through the Fort Meade and Fort
Dix separation centers, the Army
announced today. The IA men re-
leased at Fort Meade are:
Sergt. Richard A. Brown, 202s
North Edison street, Arlington;
TkSergt. Edgar l.. Grubbs, l40s
Fifty-seventh avenue; Hillside, Md;
MISergt. Donald r. Hummer, l6
West Chapman street, Alexandria;
Sergt. Richard A. Brown, 2028
North Edison street, Arlington;
MiSergt. Lloyd H. Duke, l4l4 Third
street S.W.; Pvt. Charles II. Jones,
1907 Sixth street NV; Pfc. Reed
II. Straw, 3812 First street Sc;
Pvt. William E. Queen, Alexandria.
TISergt. Harold J. Flecknoe, 515
Eighteenth street NE; S/Sergt.
Samuel r. Siers, Alexandria; Sergt.
Joseph P. Genua, 73l First street
NV; T/3 James w. Bond, Brandy
wine, Md; TVS Walter J. Brown, jr,
43 o street NE, and Pvt. Ralph w.
Robinson, n Hamilton street NV.
The Fort Dix discharges are: TVS
Anne P. Belanger. 1900 Fort Myer
drive, Arlington; Maj. David A. De
Armond, 1906 Highland place NV;
Corpl. George A. Burress, $3.50 Ames
street NE: S/Sergt. John T. Gill
bert. HOO Tenth street NV:
S/Sergt. Samuel G. Kagan, 1920
Twenty-flrst place Sc: Sergt.
James F. Lofty, 221o Lawrence ave-
nue. NE: Sergt. Jack Rappaport,