davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Catholic Group
Names Officers

MRS. LELAND GRIMM was
reelected regent of Queen of the
Skies Circle Of Daughters of
Isabella, at the meeting in ST.
Mary's clubrooms last evening.
Other officers are Mrs. Joseph
Blonde, vice-regent; Mrs. Joseph
Otto Smith, past regent; Mrs.
Franklin Gatz, recording secre-
tary, Miss Mary Benbennick, fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. Frank
Duprey, treasurer; Mrs. Lau-
renee Oehmke, Mrs. Rober.
Wright and Mrs. Henry Bruel,
trustees.
Mrs. John Kroon. custodian;
Mrs Lester Ewing, monitor; Mrs.
Melvin Nichols, inner guard;
Mrs. Amiel Charboneau, outer
guard; Mrs. A. w. FATHER, chan
ccllor; Mrs. Bernard Wilbur,
scribe; Mrs. Philip HERNANDEZ,
musician: Mrs. James Shanahah
and Mrs. Edward Van After.
guides: Marian Creighton Merrill,
banner bearer; and Mrs. Daniel
Casey parliamentarian.
MRS. ALBERT OLIVIER en-
tertained members of ST. Anne 5
Guild last evening, when Mrs.
Rose Howell won house prize.
Mrs. Caroline Foley will be hos
tess Wednesday, Oct. II, at 8 o.
clock.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN KING
kathleen Beer, both formerly
of Mount Clemens and lately
of Pontiac, are en- route to North
Hollywood Calf, and expect to
make their home on the West
Coast. Mr.. King is a former
Monitor Leader reporter. and
Mrs. King was employed in the
business office. For the past seY.
eral years he has been editor OF
the Pontiac News.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Couple to be Honored
at Large Reception

INVITATIONS have been is
sued by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w.
Schanher and their daughter.
Virginia 10 a large reception TO
honor Capt. and Mrs. Paul w.
Schanher, Jr.
The event is set for Saturday
evening, October l3 at the
Schanher home on Miller street.
Capt. and Mrs. Schanher are eX-
pected TO arrive in Mount Glenn
ems early next week. Both have
recently returned from service
in the European Theatre, Capt.
Schanher with the Army Medi-
cal Corps and his bride with
the Army Nurse Corps. Mrs.
Schanher has been released from
service, and they have been Wis
iting her family in Montgomery,
W. Va.
MIR. AND MRS. LEROY Green
and daughter Esther, accompa-
MED by Mrs. John Peters, have
returned TO their home at 1877
Colonial court after two weeks
spent with relatives of Mr..
Green in Nashville. Tenn. Dur
ing their visit they attended a
broadcast Of the Grand Old
Opry."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
ifst Lady Contest
Nominations Received

NOMINATIONS for the First
Lady of Mount Clemens have
been received by Mrs. John Ros-
kopp. chairman of the project
being sponsored by Gamma Rho
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, bust
ness girls sorority.
The names are under consid-
Grafton b. Mrs. Roskopp and
her committee members, Mrs.
Louis E. Denison, Mrs. Brent
Bailey, Lenore Lenox and Mrs.
Emmett Guiette. Final choice
will be made by the AZ men,
bers of the local chapter of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
W Salute

DICKY DENEWETH, who Is
three years old today. and will
be a guest of honor at q family
dinner tonight. He is the son of
IT'S and Mrs. Edward Deneweth
OF Hall road. His daddy is ex-
pected home from the Philip
pines soon.
SGT. AND MRS. STEPHEN
DONALDSON of Fort Logan,
Denver, Colo, on the birth of a
son, Stephen Paul, Sept. 80. Mrs.
Donaldson is the former Adele
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Moore, 81 Smith street.
Sgt. Donaldson is the son of Mrs.
r. A. Leitch, 500 North Gratiot
avenue.
DONALD AND DONNA, twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wellnitz of IA Eldridge street,
on their seventh birthday ami
versaries, Sunday, Sept. 80. They
entertained IA of their friends
at a party that afternoon, with
prizes going to Sharon Rocker,
Carol Meier and Barbara Frs
kline. Their father also returned
that day from a business trip to
Florida, where he had spent the
past three weeks.
NANCY NICKEL, who was IS
years old on Wednesday. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Nickel of South Wilson
boulevard.
MRS. EMIL MALLAST, 10
Third street, on her birthday
anniversary Wednesday.
GERALDINE LESYK, 143
North Rose street, whose 18th
birthday anniversary was We'd
nesday. She Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lesyk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Seniors to Sponsor Seasons First CS Party Friday Evening
Public Card Party

LADY ARBEITERS will spon
sor public card party Wednes-
day evening, Oct. IL, at 8 o.
clock in Barron hall, with Mrs.
Herman Kukuk as chairman for
reservations. which may be
made by dialing 1929.
MRS. FRED BOLDT entered
Mount Clemens General Hospi-
tai Wednesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Fletcher Smiths In
Honoetowners PARTY

Nj and Mrs Fletcher Smith, az
1852 Richmond street were hosts
90 a group OF ST Louisians Jan. 3
Members from four generations OF
Mrs. Smiths family were present,
~ well as friends. A delicious iur-
KEY dinner was served Cocktails.
candies and nuts balanced the
menu
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs W. Dean. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bean. Marcella Prince, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mason. Lille Dog
gct,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DaTieS.
Mrs Clinton Mckinney. Sarah
Black Mr.. and Mrs Percy Peter
son, Ursula Moss. Othelin Noht-
comery. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Brown. Maggie Ray, Fletcher
Smith Jr. Ellsworth Smith Gwen
dolvn Smith. Laura Locke. Mrs.
Julia Haywood, Beverly Ann Hay
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Geneva john
son, Ava johnson, Yvonne John
son. Rudene Johnson and Donsl
Towns.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

their regular meeting. She served
delightfully."- and the girls played
hearts. Winners OF prizes were
Blanche Evans. Marian McClain
and Fern Johnson. Also on hand
were Elizabeth Crosby and Almeds
Clifford.
S. Sgt. Clarence Heath has re-.
turned 10 For; Sill. Okla. after
visiting his wife Odell. al Meht-
gomery. w Va. where she was q
patient at the hospital. They are
proud parents Of a baby boy. Mrs
Heath expects TO join her husband
as soon as possible. They are both
former DetroiterS On returning he
stopped over for few hours with
his sister Viola Dudley and family
Of 5637 Stanford avenue.
X X X
At the YMCA Sunday. il was fun
day for all the young lads. They
had their Junior fun party. bean
feed. swimming. movies and gym
fun. II was a gay party.
X X X
Mrs Ann Wdbdson. having re-
turned from close friends fun
eral in Chicago. has been i'll ever
since She contracted a cold and
has been confined 10 her bed.
X X X
Ted Tourney and Wilson Brown
are trying for all city band al Cass
Tech.
Monday night there will be a re-
ception at the Rev. Charles HIS
home for Kenneth Spencer. singing
star OF concert radio. screen and
stage. The sponsors are the Mem
berShip Campaign Committee of
the International Workers order.
Mrs. Elenor Broadly is field direc-
tor.
r. X x
The Ellitorian Business Women's
club is giving Monte Carlo party
Friday. the 10Th at the Omega
House. The members are busy get
ting their guest list together.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
MMGN To
Open Lecture
Series At wv
BY GLADYS MILLS

On Tuesday OF last week. the
Mary Mahoney Graduate Nurse.
club held It's regular monthly
meeting and made Anal plans fol
the Health Lecture series, which
they win present free to the rub,
lie beginning Jan. ~, at $50 pm.
In the auditorium of the Lucy
Thurman branch YWCA. DR.. Gle.
ment Scott, we'll known Detroi,
physician. will open the serie,
with an illustrated lecture on We
nereal diseases.
II is hoped that all teachers. so.
cisl workers, ministers and other
individuals who deal with human
problems. will make use of thi.
opportunity TO hear from expert:
and specialists, the true facts
about the diseases which are our
greatest public enemies.
Every man and woman in De-
troit is invited to hear this lecture
and special invitation is ex-
tended 10 junior and senior high
school students. who are too often
themselves the innocent victims oil
facilitating diseases Mrs. Louise
Williams Brooks. R.N.. is program
chairman.
The MMGN club also wishes 10
take this opportunity 10 announce
10 the young women interested in
becoming graduate nurses. a few
schools OF nursing. which will &C.
cept girls regardless OF racial orr
gin. in their February classes,
II is regrettable at this writins
that during present recruitment Of
young women there is no place
for Negro girls TO apply for train
ing in the Detroit area.
The following list was released
from the. National Association ol
Colored Graduate Nurses. Inc
1890 Broadway, New York 10
n Y. further information con-
corning which may be obtained
from the club president. Miss Lu'
ellie Chambers R.N, Trinity
2-3ss2: Los Angeles County Gen
eral Hospital. Elizabeth Brown
director: University OF Californis
School OF Nursing. Medical Cen.
ter campus. Margaret Tracy. d.
rector: Yale University Hospital
New Haven. Conn. Enc Taylor
director: ST. Francis Hospital
Hartford, Conn. Sister NJ. Mech
tide. director: University OF Con-
nectieut School OF Nursing. STAIRS
Conn. Carolyn L. Widner. direc'
tor: indianapolis City Hospital
indianapolis, Ind, Beatrice Ger
rim. director: Boston City Hospital
Boston. Mass. Cecilia Knox. d.
rector: Massachusetts, Genera
Hospitsi. Boston, Mass, Sally
johnson. director:
Simmons COLLEGE School o.
NURSING. Boston. Macs, Heller
Wood. director: University OF Min
nesoia Hospital, Minneapolis
MINI. Katherine Densford, direc'
tor: Jersey City Medical center
Jersey City. ". J., Jessie Murdoch
director; Buffalo City Hospital
Buffalo. y Y. Ruth Schlasenhuf
dire tor: Bellevue Hospital. New
York. Y Y, Blanche Edwards. di'
rector: Cleveland City Hospital
Cleveland. Ohio. and University o'
Pr, 5urgh School OF Nursing
Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth Perkins
kuchn, director.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
PERSONALS
VISITS COUSINS

VISITS COUSINS
Mr.. Clarence Wright. professor
OF biology. physics. botany. and
chemistry at Livington college.
y. C.. was guest Of his cousins Mr.
and Mrs. William Blackwell. Mrs
f. Clemens. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Camp during his recent visit
in the city. II was the first time
IN twenty years the cousins had
met With Mr.. Wright was Miss
Hazel White. a stenographer at
Livingston college
HONoRED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Calvin Stokes and her two
sisters. MeSdameS Bessie Baker
and Eta Donnell. gave a birthday
party on Calvin Stokes birthday.
Jan. l3. Guests were Rev. and
Mrs, s. Marion Riley and daugh-
ter, Rev. and Mrs Ernest Mona
mus. and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Ruck.
MOURNS MEMBER
The Emma V. Kelly Temple No.
$50 regretfully started the new
year in mourning for the passing
Of Deputy DIT Ethel Ellis. one who
was deeply loved and is sorely
missed by the chapter. The next
initiation OF the chapter will be
held Feb. IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Just a gay party for the young
deb crowd 10 honor Fremont
Mitchell. Jr. II was given at the
Metropolitan club, 1890 w. Grand
blvd. by his dad. Fremont Mitchell.
Sr.. Gee. the gifts received were
lovely, and the crowd ideal for
fun. He was accompanied from
Ann Arbor by his grandmother
Mrs. Charles-Miichell. She pre-
sehted him with an iS-inch layer
cake for his birthday. Also in the
party were his aunt. Mrs. Ella Hall.
his aunt Mrs. Roger Bailey and
Theo Lee also many others from
Ann Arbor. There was a jiiterbug
contest highlight OF the evening.
Acting hostesses Viola Dudley.
Clara Franklin. Other guests were:
Virginia. Helen, and Thelma Tur-
ner OF Windsor. Veola and Florence
Dean. OF AmerhurStbug. Ont. Effie
KerSey. Evon Pryor. OF Windsor.
Lois Dudley, Melvin Kenneth Dud-
ley. Eunice Heard. Donald Lucas,
and sisters. Sally and Marion Will
liams. Patricia and Janice Whitby.
EStelle Wanzer and son Lewis. Atty.
and Mrs, Pettiford. Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks. Jeanne Jackson. James
Fritz. Jack Morton. Alma Morton.
Sally Blaine. Marguerite Blaine.
Juanita Simms. Anna Duncan. Jo-
seph Seasgs. Herbert Craog, Bill
Parker. Norman Webb, Donald
Webb. Parrish Bllvens. William
Eta. Severa Clemens. Mildred
Clemens, Mary Walker, Doris Per-
due and many others.
\ X \
The DorcaS Society are getting
ready for a Valentine tea on
Feb. 4. at the YWCA from S until 8
The Dorcas party is for charity. you
know. The committee is working
untiringly for the effort. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Jackson Is the president; Mrs
Minnie Smith, general chairman
and Mrs. Hazel Davis, program
chairman.
Mrs Virginia Flennoy was din
ner hostess on Sunday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs c. B. Fields. Mrs. Marian Nc
Claim and youngsters. Mrs Sarah
Weiss. 10 compliment her mother
Mrs. V. A Lane. who was celebrat-
ing her natal day. II was a delight
full surprise.
Virgo Flennoy was also hostess
Tuesday 10 the SophistIcates at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Moore

FORT VALLEY. Ga. - Funeral
services were held Thursday. Jan.
IL in the auditorium OF Fort VAL
ley State college for Mrs. s. o.
Moore For the past IS years Mrs.
Moore had been associated with the
college as foreman Of the laundry.
instructor in Home Economics.
Dining hall Matron. assistant super
intendent Of buildings and grounds.
She was a student in 1908
A daughter. Miss Mary /. Moore,
graduate OF Fort Valley. is en-
ployed as secretary at YWCA
in New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Couple Weds In
Simple Ceremony

Miss Mary Robinson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Hosie Robinson.
was married in her parents home
on Jan. 6 at pm. 10 Mr.. Harry
Hutchinson. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
!. Hutchinson. OF Detroit.
Bishop S. Hancock OBLIGATED al
the ceremony. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, the couple
left for New York
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Virgo Flcnnoy was also hostess
Tuesday To the Sophisticates at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
BOSTON ARTIST WINS AWARD

BOSTON. Mass -tANP) - John
Wilson, distinguished young Bos-
ton artist. won first honorable men
ton in a nationwide contest in
original art. sponsored by the New
Masses, weekly New York maya
zine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
GETS APPOINTMENT

Miss Helen D. Bruce, 1943 gradu-
ate OF the Atlanta University School
Of Social Work who has just re-
turned TO the country after consid-
cradle service with the American
Red Cross overseas and who has
accepted the post of case worker
in the Home Service Department
of the American Red Cross. Cincin-
natl chapter
Miss Bruce obtained her bacca-
laureate degree from Tennessee
State college and is a native of the
state of Oklahoma.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
GRANDMOTHER DIES

Oliver Woodruff Of 952S Came
ron. was called 10 Hoeenville. Ca.
Ia pay last respects 10 his mother,
Mrs. Bernice Woodruff. who passed
Jan. H.
Mr.. Woodruff lost his grand
mother, Mrs Polly Woodruff. Dec.
IS, 1914. at the age OF l07.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Sheraton ChcSf-On-ChcSt
$3.50

The lrorotic chest you been longing own thut will
qIonfy q hoiwoy foyer lend distinction q
moster bedroom Honduras mahogany combined with
choce hordwoods English mohogony finish Choose the
chest chest clone compose complete
bedroom selecting only the pieces need Dresser M
ror S52 so Von'ty. o52 so Bed or 6, $50 SO.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Mony outdoor theotes have been built the fo flung
Poetic fronts for bottle weary and this typcol
seona The Gs resee their scots by poe"e
their MONIES intios them.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

little comfortable ond up dote the Tropicono
Theoer built among the ooconut trees the beech
GuodoIoonoI The Iotest films shown here
World Photos.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
7niM!!'!!g?
-

The Seventh War Loan drive is here,
Time to increase your holdings in
the soundest securities on earth.
Every bond you buy is vitality i'm
portant to Victory And it's just as
important to hang on to your bonds.
For War Bonds that are held per
form a double duty. They keep our
money in the fight, and help speed
the day of total Victory. And if they
are held to maturity War Bonds pay
back 50 for every SO you invest,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Renew Drive
On 0kindWa

GUAM, May Il GNS)-Deter-
mined American soldiers and ma
rines closed today on two Japa-
nese strongholds Naha and
Shuri-as the u. S. Tenth Army
pressed its renewed all-out offen-
sive on southern Okinawa.
Resumption of the Yanks
Knockout drive, which erupted in
some sectors into hand-to-hand
fighting, followed crushing of re-
peated enemy night infiltration
attempts in which the JapS that
penetrated American lines were
killed almost to a man.
Adm. NimitZ, in a communique
which told of gains all along the
battle line. said the YankS ad-
vanced generally about 800 yards
to seize dominating heights over
looking Shuri and reach points
less than one-half mile from Naha
Shuri, in the center OF the trans
inSular front, forms the keystone
of the enemy defenses. while Naha
is the largest city in the entire
Ryukyu archipelago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
.Jdps Routed
On Mindando

MANILA. May 10 (UP)-The
last japanese defenders Of Min
danao were ripped into hopeless,
small pockets today after a new
assault landing in the north.
Fortieth Division troops who
waded ashore on the beaches Of
Maca jalar Bay drove four miles
inland without opposition TO
within AZ airline miles of 3lst
Division troops advancing from
the south 10 bisect the island.
Gen. Macarthur announced:
Throughout MindanaO, the
encmy's garrisons are now di-
Vided and isolated from each
other and from all outside
sources"
The new landing. the third
American troops have made on
Mindanao, caught the Japanese
by surprise as they were trying
10 battle off the 3lSt Division.
driving northward along Highway
No. 3. The 3lSt had reached the
village of Maramag.
. The 40thS landing troops also
had reached a junction of High
way No. 3 at Alae, after their
four-mile gain inland.
1t also was disclosed that Fill
pino guerilla forces had stormed
ashore two weeks ago on Butuan
Bay after a PIT boat lombard
ment Of Japanese defenses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Silent Monk Revealed
rs Noted Rene FOnck

The monk said nothing but led
him TO refectory. where other
monks, without saying a word.
bathed his injuries.
After three days. during which
no one spoke TO him, he was placed
on the rear seat of a motorcycle
and a monk began driving him TO
his base.
Once away from the monastery,
the monk motorcycle driver began
asking questionS-the kind one
fiier asks another. Cole then
learned that the monk was Rene
Fonck. great French fiier of the
last war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Police Probe
live Murder

CHICAGO, May - CUP) -
Police delved today into the
juvenile complexities of the north
west side 1--WE set for a clue TO
the bizarre Staying in Hotel Stew
ems OF Morton Stein, II.
Young STEMS body. beaten and
stabbed, his pockets emptied, was
found yesterday by a maid.
The victim, a handsome youth
who didn't like school," had been
into a clothes closet There
was evidence of a savage struggle.
Detectives sought for question
ing Dan Edward. 10. a Chicago
student also known as Robert j.
LevituS. Edwards was believed TO
have been Stems roommate both
at the death scene and at the
Rex Hotel i'm New York during a
recent junket there.
Registers of both hotels bore
the uames Gordon and Levitus.
The youths body lay unclaimed
in the morgue here nearly u
hours before 1t was identified last
night.
Young STEMS body was claimed
by the boys mother. Mrs. Cecilia
Stein, and his brother. Lester, a
discharged soldier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

LONDON. May Il CUP)-The
strange story Of Raj Sgt. George
Cole and the silent monks can now
be revealed. N
Cole baled out in the darkness
near Malines. Belgium. when a
bomber he was plotting back from
a raid on Germany was hit.
AS the parachute opened IL
knocked Cole unconscious, and he
awakened to find himself on a rub
ble heap with gray-garbed monk
holding a lantern over him. He
had crashed through a monastery
roof.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Dynamite Plot
TOldin Court
BY FRANK MORRIS
Lime. ktafI Carre.nand.nt

BATTLE CREEK, May 12-As members of the
Fleisher gang stared at him intently, Henry Luks,
29 smalltime Detroit safeblower, today told of the
gangs efforts to procure dynamite in the death plot
against Sen. Warren G. Hooper.
Luks obviously i'll at did not glance at the gang
accused of conspirng kill the Albion legislator,
he told of meeting Harry Fesher and Mike Sek in the back
of OLarrys Bar Dexter and Boston, Dec 23 where
they asked him whether he could obtain dynamite.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Shaw DepIOreS
Flag Waving;
mo Peace Vet
Times Photc

LONDON, May u GNS)-George Bernard
Shaw did not celebrate We Day because he feels
"there is no peace yet in Europe-the worst is yet
to come
In a enthusiastically Shawian interview last night
the playwright said the future of Europe him seemed
horrible to contemplate because of the boodshed and
destruction already wrought and the starvation and
destitutIOn TO
He was appalled, that any should think that he had
irod What he termed the waving manacs and idiots
think that they have only to shout and brave new
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Truman Quits Early
To BE With Nom

ington National Airport and saw
the assembled reporters and pho
tographers.
"Oh, fiddleSticks." she told
the President "If I had known
this, wouldn't have come"
Mrs. Truman was accompanied
on the flight by her daughter,
Mary. Both stood ethe four and
one-half hour trip well. They
flew in a four-engine Douglas
plane in which the late President
Roosevelt made many Of his for
eign journeys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

"They didn't say what IT was
for. 1 asked them what they
needed 1t for and they asked
me IL wanted to make $5,00O,"
Luks testified.
Luks said that he replied that
the offer sounded plausible"
HOW TO WIRE CAR
"Then they asked me IL I
knew how to wire a car"
what do you mean?" Special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler asked.
ITO murder somebody" Luks
replied.
Luks explained to Sigler that
the fuses of the dynamite charge
are wired to the spark plugs "and
the car blows up"
Luks told them. he said, that he
would try to get the dynamite.
The next day he searched for the
but failed to find any
and again met Harry F1eisher and
Selik in the back room of the
bar at 11:30 Christmas night.
$4,000 FOR JOB
After he told them that he
could not find any dynamite. he
said, they asked whether he would
be interested in taking care of
man in another way.
"They mentioned this man
was supposed 20 testify against
some one," ne said, adding that
they told him "there was SIS
600 In escrow for the job"
Up to this point Heoper's name
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Van Antwerp Injured
On Visit 10 Hospital

s Councilman Eugene I. Van Ant
werp is facing several weeks con-
finement in the L. S. Veterans
Hospital at Dearborn as the re-
suit of fractured left leg
A veteran of World War I.
Councilman Van Antwerp broke
his leg in a fall Thursday when
he visited the hospital to have his
right arm treated for an arthritic
condition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Z U-Bodts Sail
Into Allied Ports

LONDON. May y QNS)-At
least u surrendered German u.
boats were expected TO be in AL
lied ports today as three more
broke the surface and flew flags
of surrender.
One enemy sub was being es-
corted TO the port at Loeb Erri-
boil, a second was being herded
into Gibraltar and a third WAS
expected TO arrive at Newfound.
land before nightfall.
CThe United Press reported
today that n U-boat had docked
at the Chilean port OF Tocopilia
and surrendered.)
The London Evening Star said
that naval intelligence officers
were checking German craft in
British and continental harbors
20 determine whether any OF the
U-boats had attempted 20 escape
40 Japan.