davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
WITNESS CHANGES
EARLY TESTIMONY

Raibe Lewis, first witness caHeo
by the National Labor Relations
Board from a shipyard department
other than that of the erectors'
took the stand yesterday afternoon
following cross examination OIL
Robert Bordeaux, erstwhlle cree
tors supervisor, by Maj. L. F. NC
Lendon, counsel for the North car
DINA Shipbuilding company, re-
spondent to the unfair labor-prac-
tees charges lodged with the
board by the c. l. O.
Bordeaux, who had testi lea
earlier that he knew Of two YARD
workers. whom he Identified by
the names Sparrow and Gervals,
who did not work except solicit
members for the Independent
union also under Board fire, ad-
mitted under cross questioning
that he did not know exactly what
work they were hired to do and
had merely assumed from appear
ances that they were not dong IT,
Lewis, who had begun work as
ships carpenter and advanced to
the position of senior quarterman'
testified that he had been dis
charged by the yard for leaving
the ship on which he was working
before the shift-whistle blew. he
stated that he had left the ship TO
work on ideas for which he had
previously won a SIS War Bond
when he suggested them to the
company.
=: Lewis said Benjamin Shivers,
foreman, had confided that he had
been detailed to watch him by
shipyard officials, and asked him
'what have you done? What's the
trouble?" Lewis implied, under dl-
rect examination by Board attor-
ney William J. Avrutis, that he
believed the trouble was his es-
pousal of the Wagner Act in con-
versations among employees.
The session ended before Maj.
McLendon could cross examine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
YANK ENGINEERS
OPEN LED0 ROAD
Continued from Page One)

les and native tribesmen of north
Burma in their tWo-year battle to
complete the road despite such OBJ
stacles as jungle diseases, sweep
ing monsoon rains and japanese
troops.
The road is in two sections. The
western portion winds through ma
laria-infested jungle from Ledo tc
Myitkyina and is known through.
cut the theater as "Pick's Pike -
in honor of it's construction boss,
Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Pick of Au-
burn, Ala. The eastern section runs
from Myitkyina to Running.
The pioneer convoy will be the
first overland assistance rendered
to U. S. Air Transport Command
pilots and commercial filters of the
China National Aviation Corp, VINO
have been the only carriers of sup
plies over the treacherous Hinay.
alan hump to China since the
Japanese swarmed into north Bur-
ma in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
BELGIAN BULGE
BECOMES R0UT
Continued from Page One)

at q time when the Allies were
returning to the offensive on the
Western Front for the concerted
blows from east and west Design
ed to crush the Riech.
Third Army Doughboys captur-
ed the Luxembourg anchor OF
Wilt. cut off retreat out of the
Duchy through Vianden with ar
tillery fire and were shearing off
the tiny country's mountainous
northern tip in rush that car
ried through a village five miles
from Germany.
The U. S. First Army was with
in two miles of the Ardennes exit
town of St. With, and registered
two and three-mile gains in pur-
suit Of the retreating enemy.
The British Second Army, gain
ing another two and half miles
north of Aachen, had flattened a
once-dangerous salient SO miles
southwest of the Rhine industrial
City VI OuSScluOl4 dllO was I'LL &C
miles from the Roer-first water
hurdle on the Rhineland plain.
The French First Army gouged
out limited gains in southern Al
SAGE despite a hamstringing new
heavy snowfall, and the German
push still appeared stalled nine
miles north of Strasbourg.
enemy broadcasts claimed Ger
man forces in a new assault had
stormed into the French fortress
town of Haguenau, Is miles north
of Strasbourg and more than sew
en- miles. west of last reported po-
sitions on the Rhine.)
German counterblows along the
Moselle just east Of the southern
Luxembourg border were contain
ed by the Third Army.
A competent military authority,
assessing the aerial slaughter ir
the Ardennes, said the transport
caught out on the roads probably
represented that of an entire Pan
Zer army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
Peter Relieves Subasic
As Yugoslauian Premier

had little time left to make a de-
cision on agreed means OF provid-
ing for the immediate future Of his
country.
The abrupt dismissal of Subasic
in favor of Groll-understood to be
non-supporter of Marshal Tito,
Partisan leader-came in defiance
to Churchill since the Subasic gov
eminent, like others recognized by
the British, was not unacceptable
to them.
1t is not binding upon the British
to recognize the appointment OF
Groll.
The 21-year-old Peter announced
his action in a communicate after
weeks of pickering over the po-
litical future of Yugoslavia and the
question of a regency to admins,
ter the country for Peter with a
cabinet headed by Marshal Tito
with Subasic as foreign minister
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
Jones Refused FDR's Overture
After Request For Resignation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-UP)-
Although newspapers had been
specializing about it for days. Sec
rotary Of Commerce Jesse H. Jones
had no official inkling that he was
to be ousted in favor of ex-Vice
President Henry A. Wallace until
he received letter to that effect
from President Roosevelt at pm.
Saturday-four hours after the in
auguration.
Jones thought things over Satur-
day night.
Sunday, he summoned an aide
TO his office at 10 am. and kept
him there until 6 pm, working on
numerous drafts Of q letter to Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
NAILS REPORTED
= LEAVING BERLIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

ments from Norway to Germany
as Nazi chieftains exhorted the.
nome front to throw all we have1
against the enemy
LONDON, Jan. o. R -NaA
leaders, calling today on every
German who could shoot to join
in the defense of the Reich, de-
1nanded self-sacrifice II d fanatic
ism to work a miracle and stop
the Russian tide now within 100
miles Of Berlin.
Germany's economic belt was
frightened as fuel rations and pub
lie services were cut, For the first
time German home broadcasts
conceded that Berlin itself was
threatened by the Red Army drive.
"a wireless dispatch to German
troops newspapers said "the Sow
cts have broken through The dis
patch as reported by the FEC, ap-
realed to German soldiers to
"stand firm at any price until re-
serves which are coming up inter-
vene in the fighting."o
pNB said women and children
had been removed from menaced
areas.
The Berlin radio disclosed that a
partial security blackout had been
imposed by the Nazi High Com
mand.
German military circles are
not divulging any information
about the names of towns and vii
lagos in the central sector OF the
Russian front where Soviet tanks
still are rolling westward" Trans
oceans military commentator
said.
Germans were told to rely on
official High Command commune
ques for news sin these critical
tines and to depend on their
leaders to master this crisis "as
we have always mastered every
situation
The German armed forces radio
called for everyone in the nation
to join this "holy battle for liber.
ty."
Damned be our enemies the
announcer shouted. This soulless,
bestial, overwhelming mass on.
slaught must be held at all costs.
He demanded that every man
who can carry any kind of wea.
pom, in fact anybody wno can
Shoot" join defense Of the coun.
try.
A Berlin dispatch to the Stock
holm Aftonbladet passed by Nazi
censorship said, eff the Russians
capture Poznan Gin western Po-
land) then the threat to Berlin en-
tiers the acute stage"
Cuts in gas, coal, coke and cleo
tricity and reduction in postal ser
vice were ordered by the Nazis.
Transocean explained that with in.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23

dustrial silesia invaded sra,,i, :.
ell cuts were necessary 10 -! ID
serve the German Wa po+er4. 1'a'
this critical hour" IL
Effective immediate, III.
supply was cut off n sll bo, s.'
which do not rely or i. as t5s .s NY
means of cooking ELECTRIC Nv. WV
were banned, The supply Of ~, ny
and coke available for cons,, wa
ton was reduced 80 per cent ;.
dustrially these cuts sffec,.s =.
but war plants. az
Postal reductions banned ~ 49,.
vate correspondence hv lat+an PHI
tween cities lowing IN ,bo DE-
collation. of express trains y o oaa'
postcard correspondence 1..s oag
mitted between towns Pare, per,
was limited. VI post
In general military broadc.,..
were calmer-if less frank No1
they included claims that Tho an saa
mans had regained the injtis as
en- some sections OF The s;ia aa.e
front and that where retreats NI Va
occurred In Poland they were @ t%a
derby" VI
Referring to the evacuat;o, :,
women and children, DNB ssi1, "
1.-The faces of the people Arc :.
flecting the seriousness of g..
hour. They are, however, calm w. wy
full of confidence since on all th.i Nj.
ways and at all stations they mss.
large German troop contingsn,.
brought up in surprising speeS u
order to reinforce German form.
tons engaged in fighting and tbm.
to check the Soviet advance :,
villages and towns there is no m.n
not incorporated in the Volksstrr,
(homeguard) and provided win
antitank arms
Breakfasts urged German civv
ans to self sacrifice and 10 nal.
contributions to war victims.
Breakfasts urged German civil.
ans to self sacrifice and 10 make
contributions to war victims.
"The real German will be re,.
cgnized by his patched trousers"
the Nazi press said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 22.-UP)-King
Peter of Yugoslavia tonight sum-
marily replaced the premier OF
his exile government, DR.. Ivan
Subasic, with the Serb Democrat
leader, DR.. Milan Groll, and thus
presented Allied leaders with a
third European political crisis for
the agenda of the forthcoming
three-power conference.
Peter announced he had lost
confidence in Subasic and re-
quested his resignation. The Brit
;sh Foreign Office promptly issued
statement that this introduces
a new situation which will be con-
sidered by the government in con-
sultation with the Allies.
1t was learned that Peter had
not conferred with the British
prior to his action and that the gov
ernment's position remained as il
was outlined by Prime Minister
Churchill Thursday: that the King
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23

At 1890 pm. Sunday, Jones told
the aide II am going over to the
White House, but will be back in
an hour" Returning an hour later,
he indicated that Mr. Roosevelt had
summoned him to placate him, but
he wouldn't be placated
One version was that the Presi-
dent offered him anything he
wanted and particularly an am
bassadorship to Great Britain.
Jones refused, repeatedly saying he
would not last two months there. "
Back at his office, he resumed
work on his letter Of reply to Mr..
Roosevelt. Then, at BIS pm, he
summoned reporters and released
the exchange Of letters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
$50 German Guards
Held In Sabotage
OF Harbor At Oslo

LONDON, Jan. 22.-UP)-Some
$50 German military guards have
been arrested following sabotage
in the Oslo harbor which destroyed
or damaged $4,000 tons Of ship
ping, Norwegian circles reported
today
Authorities believed such large
scale sabotage could not have hap
pened without German help. The
harbor is now guarded by SIS
troops, the Norwegians said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
II Back Aches
Flush Kidneys

Do yeu s M. from Getting up Nient,
nsss swoiea anEes Leg paas
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passa9sss ~ rams ms;
Did and un-down, due to nonaor sss 2! aeei
So IS F nadpsy and as
Of cystex "a physician's presc very nrst dose
ally goes right to work helping the usu
e1setly as drs saad a erSSYSls So eyssss
feeling gn and 10y Of cy, more yoqthfu
o pr seu a Simply Tetyn sa ssF
snoths En- gay without tryins Don't suffer
' ' ~ Ses genuine. guaranteed , ess.ss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
MONYWA TAKEN
BY BRITISH ARMY
Continued from Page One)

IrraWaddy, was making progress
in extending it's bridgehead across
the river east of Shwebo. T h e
bridgehead across the Irrawaddy
was, said to extend now to point
Is miles east of ShWebo.
In the battle of Ramree Island,
meanwhile, which was invaded
yesterday by British empire troops
in 50-mile leap down the western
Burmese coast from previous po-
sitions on Myebon peninsula, the
British captured the main city and
harbor of Kyaukpyu on the north
ern end of the island.
In the northern Burma combat
area along the China-Burma bor-
der, troops of the crack American
trained Chinese 38th Division of
the newly-formed Chinese First
Army under 1t. Gen. Daniel T..
Sultan drove into the Ledo-Bur-
ma road town of Muse, 10 miles
south of Wanting, to link ur with
Chinese expeditionary forces from
Yunnan province who entered
Muse from the north.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
LANES C. PICKENS

Funeral services will be held to-
day at 8 pm. in Oakdale GENE
terry for James Coourn Pickens,
81, of Washington, D. c., who died
Saturday afternoon in Emergency
hospital there. Rev. Mortimer Clio
yer will officiate.
After being in failing health for
some time, Mr.. Pickcns suffered
a heart attack, and died two days
being admitted to the hos
pital.
was the superintendent Of the
Joint Facilities Of the Southern
Railroad Co., at Washington, anc
was a civil engineer and graduate
of Washington and Lee University
Surviving Mr.. Pickens are his
widow, Mrs. Julia Falson Pickens
formerly of Wilmington; his faith
err and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
err Pickens, of Philippi. w. Va.
and brother, Paul Pickens, o.
Cumberland, Md
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from fanos.
Doctors discovery that relieves
backache, rundown feeling aw
to excess aeidity in The urn.

People everywhere are finding AMAZING
relief from painful symptoms Of bl.ddsr
irritation caused by excess aeidity In ii,
urine. DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease diseor,fort
by promoting the flow of urine. This pun.
herbal medicine Is especially w,l.on.
where bladder irritation due to sm.s
aeidity is responsible for getting up At
nights. A carefully blended sonbnstlos
of IS herbs, roots, vegetables. balsam; Dr..
Kilmer's contains nsfhing harsh, 10 d.
soiutefy nen-habit forming. Just good h.
gradients that many people say kv, =
marvellous effect.
Send for free, prepaid sahpls TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'll BE- rhd
that you did. Send name and sddrss 10
Department A, Kilmer 4 Co., Inc, Box
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Rect
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
MAKE WOODEN LUNG DO

MIAMI WOODEN LU'NO ~
THREE RIVERS, Mica, Jan. q.
-tUP)- Undauntei by the word
that no iron lung was available
for their institution, the Three Riv-
ers hospital officials Immediately
set out to build a wooden lung"
to be used in treating various types
of pneumonia and poliomvelitis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
By United Press
Obituaries
WALTER A. GRISSETT

SHALLOTTE, Jan. 23.-Funeral
services will be held today at 2
o. m. from the Shallotte Baptist
church for Walter A. Gfissett, 80
year-old farmer, who died early
Yesterday morning in the Conway,
S. C. hospital. -.
Surviving Mr.. Grissett are his
widow, the forcem Miss Addle
Mae Hewitt; two small cMioren'
his mother. Mrs. Allard Grissett,
of Shallotte: seven brothers, Oscar
and Russell. of Challotte, Norman,
with the U. S. Army in Germany,
Gilbert, with the U. S. Army in
England, Otis, of Fort Jackson,
Robert E., of Mississippi, and Roy
A., of Fort Bragg; and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Laura Gore, Mrs. ]. S.
Poston and Miss Ilene Grissett,
all of Shallotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23

Wyoming has $500 wool growers,
who produce more than 100000 900
mounds of wool per wear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
ID. q

Eastern Standard Time)
CBy U. s. Weather BuI eau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, Al; 7:30 am, As; 1870 pm, 81
1880 pm, Sc.
Maximum So; Minimum 40; Mean 49,
Normal 46.
Humidity
1870 am, SO; 1880 am, 80; 1870 pm, 90
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
016 inches.
Total snce the first of the month
1877 inches.
Tides for Today
(From the Tide Tables published BY
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5:43a 12:13s
6'05p 12:55r
Masonboro Inlet --------- 3:40a 10:C4,
4osp 10:14r
Sunrise, 7:15 am; Sunset, 5:34 pm
Moonrise, ZAP pm; Moonset, 2:58 am
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
MRS. SARAH ZIMMERMAN

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Mrs. Sarah Z. Banner
man, 81, who died Friday after
noon at her residence, 314 Anr
Street.
The Rev. William Grove. Jr.
ID. D. and Rev. A. J. Howell Of
ficiated. Burial was in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Eugene
Johnson, of Wallace, ]. A. Grady
of Kenansville, Mark Hines, O.
Winter Park, Laurin Beatty, o
Ivanhoe, Haywood Bannerman, O.
Carolina Beach, and Marshall Beat
ty of Ivanhoe.
The honorary pallbearers were
DR.. H. A. Codington, A. T. Sum
mey, J. A. Adams, Walter Storm
Herbert Wilder, D. G. Whitfield
John S. Crowley and Glasgow
| Hicks,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23
MRS sALLIE e. BAGGETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Sal
lie Evelyn Baggett, 81, who died
Saturday afternoon in Duke hos
pital, Durham, were conducted yes
terday at 3 p. m. at the Yopp fun
eral home by the Rev. ]. F. HUI
bert. Interment followed in Belle
vue cemetery.
Mrs. Baggett is survived by her
husband, l. Baggett, a daughter,
Mrs. C. W. Vereen, two sons,
Jesse I. Baggett and Harry A.
Baggett, and sister, Mrs. Mary
M. Huddleston, all of Wilmington,
as well as a number of grand
Active pallbearers were E. H
Rhodes, E. W. Manning, j. L.
Walters, S. w. Lewis, D. L. Holt,
and F. w Davis. Honorary pail
bearers were ]. w. Price, w
L. Kure, A. Klutz, DR.. j. F. Rab'
ertson and DR.. D. R. Murchison.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23

1924 NOTRE DAME ENSIGNS
SOUTH EEND, Ind, Jan. o.
(UP)-Notre Dame University re-
ports that 1924 midshiproen have
been graduated as ensigns of its
Naval serve Midshipmen's
school since October, 1912, when
the Navy opened its branch there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23

The boy who doesn't want to eat
things that make him sick is sick.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-23

ments from Norway to Germany
as Nazi chieftains exhorted the
nome front to throw all we have
against the enemy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
New Airport
Delay Voted
BY JOHN CREECY

Plans for the proposed north
west airport az Eight -M!le road
and Wyoming were in abeyance
today after common councils ac-
tion. by vote of 5 10 3, halting
condemnation of land for Il.
Councilman COmStOck, who in
troduced the motion 90 stop con-
demnation, said he was prompted
by reports that the Romulus Army
Air Base would soon be relin-
quiShed by the army and would
make an ideal airport for the city.
Condemnation OF the northwest
site was authorized last June by
the council by vote Of 3 10 4.
GIFT OFFER NEAR END
The site had been proposed by
the Metropolitan Detroit Civic
Airport Trust, which offered a
nucleus OF 7Oi acres 10 the city as
gift. The gift offer holds good
until Nov. !.
Councilman Van Antwerp, who
voted in favor of the northwest
site last June, reversed himself
last night. Councilu1en Comstock,
Rogeu, Castator and Dorais also
voted 10 reScind the condemnation
-TCSOfUriOn
Voting 10 continue the condem-
nation were CounCilmen Lodge,
Cody and Sweeny. Councilman
Edwards. who broke a deadlock
when he came home on leave from
the army last June and voted for
the condemnation Is somewhere
in the Pacific.
VETO POSSIBLE
a possibility remains that Mayor
Jeffries, who supported the north
west site, may veto last night S
action.
/ Don Kiskaddon president Of the
| Civic Airport Trus', told the coun-
fcil in a letter that The northwest
port probably would cost about
I SIS, 100000, instead Of $4,000, 600
or S25 600, 900 as some persons
have estimated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Lappins
Gets Post
I'm Chicago
special to IHr Drrru1r Trvry

CHICAGO, oct. lit Col.
Edward c. LappIng. former man.
aging editor Of the Detroit Times,
has been appointed managing
editor Of the Chicago Herald
American and Will assume his
new duties Immediately.
lie viii be IN charge Of edi-
torial operations under Robert II.
Wiley, supervising editor.
Lapping has been IN the news
paper business since 1912 except
for two, years in the last war
when he served IN the army all
service in England and France
and three years an this war on
the war department general staff.
He ha, been Il reporter IN
Seattle. Portland and Astoria,
ore. and on the Detroit News,
Detroit Journal ard Detroit
Times.
He was assistant city editor Of
the defunct Detroit journal be-
fore going 10 the Times as re-
porter and TeWTte man In 1921,
later becoming assistant city cdl-
tor, city editor assistant manag-
ing editor and managing editor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Clio Vet Council
ASsdi|s Legion

War Veterans Council of Local
155, UAW-CIO, today charged the
American Legion with discrimina-
ton against trade union veterans.
A resolution adopted by the
council charged that the Legion
in some instances had denied
charters for labor chapters. The
action, according TO the resolution,
is discrimination against veterans
who are union members; undemo-
cratic. and contrary 10 the best
interests of veterans.
The council also demanded an
immediate special session of the
Legislature to consider increased
unemployment and veterans bene-
fits and establishment of a state
fair employment practice COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
City EIevdfeS
"A Policemen

Police Commissioner Ballenger
today announced the promotion,
effective Immediately. of SER
gcant and 13 patrolmen who
ranked highest in open COMPETE
tive examinations 10 fill existing
vacancies.
sgt Harold Fitzpatrick Of GEN.
tral station becomes a lieutenant
and the following patrolmen from
the uniformed division were made
detectives:
Paul A. Clor, Mitchell Grimes,
Walter Kroepel and Russell Rel
man. all of the accident preven-
tion bureau: Josef Van Vie,
radio division; Robert c. Duvall
and Paul Sheridan, both OF Nc
CIelIan station. and James Carr,
PetoSkey station.
These patrolmen became SER
CeantS: Marvin SeneSki, Dawson
station: Oscar Niku, Conner sta
-tit5fr Edward f. Hanbtry, Sehae-
fer station; Rex d. Hamilton,
Bethune station, and Robert NJ.
Williams, Garfield station.
Commissioner BaIlenger singled
out Williams for special COM
ment Williams, with 10 years
service, has received "a citations.
He is a World War I veteran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
I'm City Wilds
Hunter Lost Hall Block
From Crowded Area
nstroit Iime, Lansinr bsr.au

LANSING. oct. II - George
Nenter, 90, said today he would
think twice before he again got
t0-r IH thC Wiid> OF last Lansing.
Nenror hunting pheaSants be-
tween Lansing and last Lansing
decided he was marooned on the
banks of the Red Cedar River
when darkness came last night
he had a companion send Poitec
with a boat 20 help him across
the rlNcI.
Wlrn police arrived, Nentrr
discovered he was only a halt
block from The residential distinct