davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Fairfax Group Urges
National Fire Safety
Code for Schools

The Fairfax County School I'm
provement Association today urged
adoption of nationally recognized
safety code" as a basis for further
fire inspections of county school
buildings.
In letters to the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors and County
Fire Chief John H. Carper, the as
sociation praised the board for its
appointment of county fire chief
last March, adding that his position
as county fire inspector can be
greatly strengthened" by the back
ing of code
Speaking for the association, Mrs.
Lee F.. johnson, secretary, said she
would like to recommend the
building exits code published by the
National Fire Protection Associa-
ton and approved by the American
Standards Association"
Serious Thought Needed.
with this code as a guide" Mrs
Johnson said, "the Jefferson High
School Building is one which
should cause serious thought by all
county officials If this building is
as Mr.. Carper is quoted as saying
one of the best-arranged school
buildings in the county for fire pro-
lection, then the entire school build
ing situation in the county is one
TO cause grave concern"
parsons between specifications un-
der the National Fire Protection
Association code and conditions
found at Jefferson School:
The code requires that outside
stairs, or fire escapes, shall be bull
permanently to the ground, while
the escape at Jefferson is of tht
swinging-ladder type.
Jefferson Exits Cited.
| Access to outside stairways, un.
der the code, shall be through door.
ways flush with the floor, while tn.
escape at jefferson must be reached
through windows with sills 81 fee
from the floor.
AiAC NCQC 1C4Qil CD llldG oil OuGleE
latch from the inside, while at jeff
erson all doors lock by keys and in.
stance are known where outside
door exits at Jefferson have beer
kept locked during school hours with
the key in the possession of pupil
Mrs. johnson pointed out that the
code states that these are mini
mum requirements" and in all cases
better construction should be used
where possible.
| She added that under these mini
mum standards, wooden stairs and
wainscoating are prohibited, al
though the Jefferson stair halls are
wood to a height of three feet, par
titions between rooms and Railways
are more than half wood, and to
the ground level from the second
floor, the stairs and stair treads
are made entirely of wood.
i In the letter to the board, the
association said that while it now
is understood that the upper fool
at Jefferson will be closed next year
that in the event overcrowdine
should force the use of this floor
'it would seem to us not to be &
waste of taxpayers money to buile
an acceptable fire escape ever
though the use of the building woule
: be strictly temporary"
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Girl PIunges 10 Death
After Being Saved Once
,y the Associated Press.

~ sAAS <AoooSAaec0 IICocs
SPOKANE, Wash, June 13.-A
young woman who was saved by a
postman Monday as she slid through
q i4th-f1oor window of the old Ma
tional Bank Building fell to her
death from the same building yes
terday, police reported.
Patrolman Denzil H. Cole, who
investigated, identified the girl as
the same one who was saved by
Postman f. Anthony Ebert. He
said she gave her name as Barbara
Carter, %.
Postman Ebert caught the girl by
an ankle as she slid through q
window. His calls for help brought
an elevator operator, who helped
pull the girl to safety.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
$650,o00 Bond
Issue0. KID for
Prince Georges
Funds to Be Used
For Construction of
New Schools

The Prince Georges County Board
of Education yesterday approved
the issuance of $650,000 worth OF
bonds for school construction. This
represents half of the $1,000, ,000
bond issue authorized for this
purpose at the last session of the
State Legislature.
Supt. of Schools G.. Gardner
Shugart said the $650,000 program
includes construction of two new
Junior senior high schools, a new
elementary school and additions to
three existing buildings.
The two new high schools will be
built in Upper Marlboro and Oxon
Hill with the present schools there
to be used for elementary pupils
The new elementary school will be
built in Landover Hills.
Addition Planned.
There also will be an addition to
the Cheverly- Tuxedo School, ex-
panding it to 10-room building
with an auditorium and cafeteria
a three-room addition, including
two classrooms and an auditorium
to the North Brentwood School
and the addition of shop and home
economics rooms to Lakeland High
School.
The North Brentwood addition al
ready is under construction, Mr.
Shugart explained, and plans are
being prepared for the Cheverly-
Tuxedo and Lakeland projects. Plans
fortthe other schools will be drawn
in the near future. Construction is
expected to start in about year,
he said.
Mr.. Shugart also announced that
the new elementary school in Green
belt will open next fall. Children
living south of Eastway in the town
will attend the present school and
those living north of the street will
attend the new school, Mr.. Shugart
said. All school-age children at
tending the child-care center in
Greenbelt will attend the old school
regardless of where they live, he
added.
n Trustees Appointed.
The following school trustees were
appointed by the board:
Mrs. Agnes Yingling and Mrs.
Madeline Bell, Bowie Elementary;
Samuel Geasey. Forestville; Porter
w. Beale, Ager Road. and Charles
Dent, Forestville Colored School.
The board created the Office of
supervisor of school cafeterias. al
though no one has been appointed
to the post yet. The salary has not
yet been fixed.
The resignation of Mrs. Maude G
Hyle as supervisor of elementary
schools was accepted.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Tosconini Gives $4,000
For Italian Opera House
ecial Radio to The Star and Chicago

Special Radio to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
MILAN, June 13.-Countess Wally
Castelbarco, daughter of Arturo
Toscanini, appeared in the Milan
City Hall this morning to present
Mayor Antonio Greppi with two
checks for 100000 lire $10,000)
each, to be used in the reconstruc-
ton of La Scala Opera House,
which was gutted by Allied bombs.
The first check was from her ia
ther, conductor of the NBC SYM
phony Orchestra; the second from
Snia Viscosa, Italy's largest manu-
facturer of rayon.
Countess Castelbarco has been a
refugee in Switzerland during the
last year and a half of the war.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
IA Hurt al Baltimore Park
In Roller Coaster Crash
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 13-Four-
teen persons were injured yesterday
when one car on the Carlin's Park
roller coaster stalled near the peak
Of rise, 60 feet above ground and
a second plunged into it.
None of the victims, all Of whom
were from Baltimore, were critically
hurt. Two suffered leg fractures.
With the exception of few who
had to be carried to the ground by
park employees, the injured made
their way down by way of cat
walk. Several ambulances took
them to the West Baltimore General
Hospital.
Police said employees knew the
crash was coming several seconds
before it occurred. but could do
nothing about it. A mechanical de-
feet was blamed for stalling the car
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Army Asks Sealed Bids
On Muirkirk BUILDINGS
BY the Associated Press,

by tue ASS0clated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Sealed
bids for approximately 40 buildings
formerly used by the Army at
Muirkirk, Prince Georges County,
will be received until July 5, the
War Department announced today.
Mess halls, barracks, post ex-
change buildings, infirmaries, first
aid buildings, offices, garages and
sheds averaging about 20 by rs feet
in size are included in the lot. The
real estate project manager II ~.
ceiving the bids.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
AZ 10 Receive Diplomas
Al Rockville Hiqh School

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president OF
American University, will be the
principal speaker at graduation ex-
ercises at 8 o'clock tonight at Rich
ard Montgomery High School, Rock
vile. Diplomas will be presented to
AZ students. ,.-i-.
The graduates are:
Ball. John Anson DANGER. Eleanor F.
Gates. Philip w, jr. Hamilton, v. M.
Smith, Harold c., ir. Holland, Martha c.
Adamson, Barbara L.Marshall, Betty 10
Browning. Harriet R.Perry, Hazel
Howes, Mary E. Baker, Helen L.
Louthan, Danetta Butt, Calista
Mill, Eleanor Dicks, Isabel c.
Nichols, Rosalie r. Garland. Gladys M.
Ruffo, Anna Kits, Louise M.
Siefert, Barbara Z. LechliGer, Hazel May
Stevens Anna l.. Miller, Janet A.
Bailey, Howard Owens, Ruby Mae
Carr, william E.. Poole, Mary "
Duckworth, Harry Runion, Thelma v.
Milton j. Staver, Doris Mae
Greene, T. o., jr. Woodford, Evelyn B.
Hathaway, Georse r. Beane, Audrey C.
Pier. Eldridge M. Burrows. Doris A.
Wisner, William M. Cole, Celestine
Barry, Mary Ellen Stevens. Mildred v.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Soldiers to Get Service
For Buying War Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

z3ooOCIUtcU IcSS.
BIGGS FIELD, Ell Paso, Tex
Squadron G boys are looking for
some brisk War Bond buying this
month.
1t. Richard R. Whipple, squadron
commander, announced he would
serve breakfast in bed for one day
to the enlisted man in his outfit
purchasing the most bonds in June.
Not to be outdone, S/Sergt. James
Finley said he would make the bed
and police the area Of the GI rank
ing second.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Society Plans Dance Tonioht

The North Carolina State Society
will hold its final dance of the sea-
son at 10 o'clock tonight in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. All servicemen in uniform
are invited as guests.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Regular bond buying through pay
roll savings lets our fighting forces
know the home front = behind them.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
opoMI1u PosEBNE
RIDGE T TocKE "A
" Al!

Ako DreG Gedujete rde6e tocke
tega meseca in preudarjate, ko-
lilko mesa III presnega masla bo-
ste mogli kupiti i. ne pozabite
ma one pcssbns rdece tocke, Hi
Jill morete dobiti Cd svojega me-
sarja tenn, da hranite in izroci-
te porabljeno kuhinjsko mastl
cudeznO je, kako magic more
te napolniti posodo mastjo in
dobiti posebne znamke, alko ne
hranite sa1no velike kolicine ma
sti, tennvec tudi odrezke in ma
1e kapljice. Postrgajte vse pom
We. Posnemite juhe, omake, po-
livke. Shranite ostanke jedi in
odrezke mesa; enlrat ma teden
jih raxstopite in jo zlite v po-
sodo "a mast.
Vasa dezela pofrebuje tie ma
scobe, da pomagajo izdelovatj
potrebscine "a bojisce in "a do
maco fronto. Pojdite ma delo da-
mes "a to vazno vojno deloi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
e zmerorn stanuiete v razva

Sc zmerom stanujete v razva-
lini?"
Podreti sem jo dal, ker dru-
gace nj bilo nogote. v svoji de
lavnici stanujem. To stanovanje
mi je cisto dovolj. Pozneje bonn
svojo delaynico zvezal ponQoc-
jo hodnika $ hiso. - S tenn bo
dobilo dvorisce lep zakljucek,
in topic zidovje bonn uporabil
"a vzgajanje cvetic. Hodnik bonn
kuril in ga uporabljal "a zimski
vrt."
"Zelo dobra misel," ga pohva-
Ii knee, XII ga vse to oeitno zelo
zanima. In kako bo poslopje
llrejeno?"
"Spodaj bodo spalnice, zgoraj
stanovanjske sobe. cisto zgoraj
mad slavnostno dvorano k,,hinia.
Tako zidajo ljudje zdaj, ker no
cejo, da bi jih kuhinjske vonia-
We nadlegovale< Dvigalo "a je-
|dila, centralna kurjava in tako
dalje."
"Harro, mi Sc bono morali S
svojim starim zabojem skriti." :"
/ "Meni je "a starim zabojem
zmerom hudo; vse slavnostne
dvorane, dvigala in sprejemni-
Ice bi dal, &c bi ga Sc incl"
"Sprejemnica! Tudi to! Harro,
ali nislite sprejemati vladar-
|je?"
Knez je postal iznenada odlic-
ne vole.
"Zakaj ne? &c bo vladarje pot
zanesla do mojega donna s. Zdi
Sc mi, da pusti najgloblji vtisk
vselej to, kar najprej vidimo.
Sicer pa je to Sc pesem bodocno-
| lsti. .r
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
Dusica R0zdn,slriia
lsvE11icA N 1tJz1f noaEc,
Aguss dunlhG
Posiovenil Boris Rihtersit
Asss o,.nl1lsr
posioverdl Boris Rii1tersic

stojimo pred surovo skalo, Y ka-
teri lahko tid vse n1ogoce, in il
gremo potem do zivega, da polka.
y svojo duSo. III marsitesa Sc
tlovek lahko 1lauci tako."
sSeveda, seveda." Toda kneza
|pograbi spet njegova plemiska
groza in nekoliko pretrasen
vprasa: ITO delate pac v svoji
novi delavnici?"
To nj "a delavnico. Bolje Sc
della ma prostem. Tudi druge lju.
|di potrebujem. Incl sem zelo
spretnega Italijana. Preden sem
MEGA dohitel! Zdaj bi 81 pa lah.
|ko Sam sluzil kruh.
Knezu Sc nagubanci Cello. TAX
obraz napravi, kakor bi bill po.
jedel grenak prasek. Kdor je
|prisel v hiso, je lahko videl dol.
gega grascaka, ko je klestil ma
dvoriscu po kamenju. Naposled
|je rekel:
"Ali ne hi bilo bolje, &c bi
zbrali vse svoje sile pri eni pa.
|nogi umetnosti, pri slikarstvu,
XII VAIN je ze prineslo precej
'uspeha?"
Tudi sam sem 81 to ze vec.
KRAFT rekel, zlasti kadar Sc mi ie
'kaj razpocilo, ali kadar ni je
Eodskocilo dleto. Sitnosti je pr
tenn delu! Toda, visokost, kapit,
lie oh mojih obokih 81 norate
Eogledati. Preden so vse odprtine
Ezabili, sem bill veckrat tam. Ka.
ko lep je kos domovine: zelen
gozd ,visnjevo nebo s hitecimi
|oblaki, travniki z lesketajocimi
Sc potoki in sredi njih sivo ka.
menje. In dvorano bonn posli.
kal. Freslket To bodo barve! Sta.
ri Thorsteini bi morali zdaj pri
|ti :. Silk nis1no dosti imeli in
zgorele SO, toda kaj je to. MOI
In6e in njegovi bratje, to je Ee
lepa zbirka starih Thorsteinov
In tudi JAZZ bonn jezdil "a Mi
mi."
Ia preobrat v pogovoru je
knezu dosti bolj vset. S paIicc
potrka ma svoje rumene skor
ME: "Bozanska je morska sa
plea! Tu gori jo eutimo dosti boil
kakor OBJ obali. &c hi zivela Ro
zamarija tu, bi Sc hitreje popra
villa. Toda recite mi, Harro, ali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
(Nosdl jev0ssjeJ
Dvaindv dvajssto poglavjs
Harrow arsd

Dvaindvajssto po0lavjs
Harrow grsd
Solnce lima 1etos taadi = NOR.
Jem dobre namene. Ge Sc xyeEer
nakopiEEijo Esaani temnosiyi obla.
81 = gorani ii lie ponoGi z ne.
b. kar ' potolkih, - drugo ju.
gtro spet zasveti solnce ma po.
skalujo jotih valovih, in svetel,
zelen leslset lezi pod oljtnimi
gaji. Y vrtu vile Ripose disi po
vijohcah ia Z mandarin padajo
stotine xlatih sadezev. In kalxor
Sc "a zacaran vrt spodobi, tako
Sc tudi godi Nihce jih ne pobe.
re, do zgnijejo pc tleh.
"Tu je treba gledati samo NOR
je in pokrajino," rece knee Har-
~ ma dolgem izprehodu. ''ce
elcvek pogleda, kaj delajo lju.
die, ga mora zaboleti -
Oba gospoda sedita ma skali,
ki Sc skriva med gostimi mirto-
vimi grmi. Globoko pod sabo vi
dita rnorje, beIo obaIo in mo-
gocne gore v cudeznih, visnjevih
odtenkih.
"Visnjevo, bolj visnjevo, mai
holj visnjevop' vzklikne knez.
"clovek Sc poeasi navadi Wis
njevega sveta. L lube domovi-
ne prinesemo predsodek, da mo
"a biti svet zelen. Tu je rumen
in visnjev. Poglejte tamle Wis
njeva drevesa.
"Oljke SO. Pritiskajo Sc h gor-
skim pobotjem in Sc solncijo. Ii
gozdovi oljk, nauEiti Sc je
treha, da zna1no prav gledati
vanje. Ia raztrgana debla, ne.
xne, zavite, ukrivljene veje. VISA.
10 drevo je bite xase. Najlepse
je, 6e sveti veGerno solnee il,
odkriva najgloblje slkrivnosti
dreves. Kajti- drepos ostane xzne
rom prozorno, drobni, ozki listi
spuste skozi sebe ysak zarek
svetlobe."
Tako 1epo. je tu gori, v zraku,
XII ga ozarja solnce, med vonjem
tisocerih tujih zelisc, 10 gleda-
mo cez sirolso, iskreco Sc povrsi-
no morja. Njeni daljnji robovi
Sc vidijo sem skoraj groze6e, ka-
kor bi se hoteli zrusiti v morje.
In nekaj je morale iznenada
poslaM k1e1ove n1isIi ma Brau-
neck, ki je se globoko Y snegu.
Was dom je ze dozidan, Har-
ro?"
s'Sanno v glavnern, visolxost.
PrevelK je postal, dosti preve.
lik.v
''Najmanjsa napaka. Kdaj be
pa cisto dozidan?D
Harro sc vesel0 nasmeje: "Ni-
koli, vsaj niloli, dokler bonn JAZZ
zivel. Sc zmerom bo treba kaj
gnapraviti. Ko sem ga za6el Ii
dati, sem incl nekaj denarja,- in
ne vem, kaj me je talkrat prize
10. Cello slavnostno dyorano
imam. Skozi MO Sc vidi proti
Braunecku.
Slavnostna dvorana, njo po.
Etrebuje najbolj grof il razvalin!
|Toda saj 6lovek ne xida sanno
Ia sehe."
"Prav innate, tisockrat prav.
Ini Brauneck nj nastal v enem
B1nevu. !"
Prestor sem incl in mnogo
|reci, Ii 50 Sc dale Sc uporabiti.
mel sem stare kapitlje in novi
~ narejeni Pc njih. Tudi novi Sc
3Ahko brex Srarnu kazeio poleQ
tarih. M njih sem se util 81.
Eati dlato?''
1Harro, pa vendar ne mislite
esno? Nemogoce da hi biIl ssmi
lesali ka1nerje!'
Zakaj Pc ne? Vse syoje ka'
itlje sem Sam dokontal. Nelka-
Rre = suscve slkaIe, pozneje b
IA Jill sarno q na koncu otla
lQe rexa1E1eEn vas
uls111a ~ e1as frav ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
(Dalje prihodnji6)

Jod chief
sszsE signed the which remaining forces
he ended the most brilliant devastating history
Of Tie coantry. #ts3s SSgSA#xss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31
Sat. frank s. Drobnib

in Mrs. Anton Korosec, Addison Rd, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Vargo and daughter, E. 73 St., druzina Louis
Peterlin, Parma, O., Mr.. in Mrs Frank Makarovic,
Rocky River, Mrs. Mollie Nousek, druzina James
Harris, Parma, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Skuly, Addison
Rd, druzina Anton Lach, Mrs. Louis Kovacic, Mrs.
Mary Koprvec, E. rs ST, druzina John Tomsich,
Mrs. Frances Klun, druzina George Gregorcic,
Mr.. in Mrs. Jim Jeraj, druzina Frank Ivancic, E.
Frank Lusin, E. 163 ST.. druzina Frances Grill, E.
155 St. Mrs. johanna Novak, Edna Ave-, Mr.. John
Adamic druzinay E. sc ST. Mr. i'm Mrs. Anton
Prime, Addison Rd., Mr.. in Mrs. John Sterk, E.
G. '~t
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31

Kdo mislil lani,S da slovo
"a vedn0 wei 81 bill 0d dragih,
da zadnjic 81 p0dal roko,
nam takrat M domaGih pragih.
ft -#l
Pa Angel smrtni dihnil je
nezdramIl0 spanje III na cello,
'zate ze boj potihnil je,
zivljenje novo sc zatelo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31

JOSEPH in ANGELA DROBN1C, stars rs
.=ss.@. #@ Cpl. GARE1EI4 Indii ss
ELSIE sestra
FLORENCE MOHAR zarOEenla
lukaJ Cevanu zapusta tud zaluj0Ga FRANK
]. IN xaujo6O t46 MARY PEGENKO
ter zalujocega stnca LOUIS DEDELAK Creighton Mne
u Aeyino sprodnkov domosm
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
SECOND NEGRO
AIRLINE SOUGHT

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. %
(ANP).-Universal Skyways, Inc,
027-929 Market Street, has filed an
application with the Civil Aeronau-
tics board for certificate of public
convenience and necessity to en-
gage in charter air transportation
between the terminal points Chi
cago, Houston and Atlanta.
The intermediate points desig-
mated in the application were ST.
Louis and Little Rock, between the
terminal point Chicago and Hous-
ton, while Indianapolis, Louisville
and Nashville were the intermedi-
ate stops applied for between Chi
cago and Atlanta.
Universal Skyways received 9
certificate of incorporation from
Delaware in May, 1914, and was
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24

Greater Union Baptist Church, of
which the Rev. Richard H. Dixon,
Sr., is pastor.
The announcement was made
here by the Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
congress secretary, who was in the
city comforting with leaders of
three associations, the state con-
vention and the Baptist Minister'S
alliance, all members of the Ma
tional Baptist convention of Amer
lea.
It was pointed out that it will be
the first national meeting among
the Baptists every held on the great
west side of Chicago. The greater
Union Baptist church has just
burned its mortgage; they are re-
decorating their building and MAX
ing ready for this occasion, even
though they did not know until the
announcement was made, that
their invitation had been accepted.
Rev. Dixon assured the committee
that had charge of this award that
he would have the full cooperation
not only of the south side, but of
the churches on the west side. This
meeting will bring to Chicago the
largest representation of Sunday
school, B.Y.P.U. and other church
auxiliary workers to carry on the
work in this school of methods that
gather annually in the United
States. It will be their forty-seconc
year. It is not deliberative body
but rather a department of reli
gious education operating on a ma
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24

authorized to issue 1000 shares of
stock no-par value. The corporation
is the worlds second Negro airline.
The increasing volume of passenger
and cargo traffic with it's vast eco
nomic possibilities for colored per-
sonnel in the expanding air-age is
the chief pivot around which the
aeronautical expansion of Univer-
sal Skyways will revolve, promoters
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
tional scope.

tlOnaI scope.
It is estimated that there are
about $4,000 on the west side who
will support this coming national
gathering which was launched
nearly a half century ago by the
late R. H. Boyd, who served as it's
director until his death.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-24
CHICAGO TO GET SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONGRESS next YEAR

CHICAGO, Nov. "a (ANP)-
The Sunday School congress,
known as the summer school Of
Methods will convene here next
year on June 5 to 9 as guest of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Meat Crisis &
Goes on Air !

Detroiters concerned over the
current meat shortage should tune
in on station WXYZ at els p. m.
today for the next in the series OF
"On the Spot" programs sponsored
by that station and The Detroit
Times.
Today's broadcast originates in
a local A e. p market, where
retail butcher. a meat executive
of the A & p and representative
of Swift & Co. tell the inside story
of the meat situation as IL affects
the average consumer.
Included on the program also
will be an expression OF opinion
from the American Meat Institute.
the organization which represents
a cross-section of the larger pack
ing plants. slaughtererS. and meat
wholesalers and dealers in the
country.
The consumer will be told how
to best cooperate with the retail
butcher during wartime and what
TO expect on the meat counters in
the near future.
Tune in on WXYZ at 6:15 to-
night. and each Monday and Fri
day at the same time, for the "On
the Spot" programs dealing with
wartime shortages OF goods and
services. These programs will help
you win the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Hooper Suspect
Freed by Carr

LANSING. April Sam
ChivaS. 30-year-old former boxer,
held in the murder Of State Sena-
tor Warren Hooper is free today.
He was released yesterday on
the order of Circuit Judge Leland
Carr, sitting as a one-man grand
jury in the legislative graft probe
Pete Mahoney, another suspect,
will appear before Circuit Judge
John Simpson in Jackson. today IN
an effort 10 obtain his freedom
on a writ of habeaS corpus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
bump .Deffries
From Air Trip

Mayor Jeffries was bumped off
the plane in which he was to have
returned from a three-week vaca-
ton in Vest Palm Beach with his
wife and son and won't get home
much before the May 9 deadline
for filing petitions qualifying him
a. a candidate for denomination.
Controller Charles Oakman told
c ON mon council today JeffrieS
planned 10 return Saturday. but
had 10 yield his seat TO some one
with a higher priority and was
unable 10 obtain substitute reSer-
vations either by plane or train.
He now expects TO return toward
the end Of this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
'HousdenCase
.Nedriin Jury

The case of Nina HouSden. 2S
charged with Staying her husband,
Charles, a Greyhound bus driver.
was TO go 10 a jury in Circuit
Judge Frank FerguSonS court
today.
After making ardent love 90
her. Mrs. Housden testified. her
husband began Dragging about
love affairs With other women. A
quarrel ensued and she killed him
i'm self-defenSe. she testified, later
cutting his body in small bits. The
diSmembered body was found in a
trunk OF a car Mrs. Housden left
at a Toledo garage for repairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
$4,000 Bond Set
In AssaulfCdse

Henry Mikola iszyk, - Of 1903
Nagel. Hamtramck. accused of
beating DR.. Morris Rand. 65. in his
office at 35l0 Woodward maulng
woman patient and rlfling the
place. stood mute today 10 a
charge Of attempted murder.
Recorders Judge John j. Mahcr
ordered a plea Of not guilty en-
tered for MIkolaiS2yk and placed
HIM under $4,000 bond pending a
hearing Nav 10