davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS say, "The hundred feet in heighth" Say HEIGHT.o word as HEIGHTH OFTEN N1sPRoNoUNCED: first syllable last syllable
 Boudor though pronounced boo-dwar license three times and yours" Let us vocabulary word each Today word NONCOMNTTAL; indicating His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMr EMPIRE IRE
JUNE 27, 1925

 Goddess Of and Lillian Bayers third spot.
 the next day the weeks Puln inaugurae the excursion season by to Glacier the Miss arrived Juneau and to give concert soona al Palace Theatre. Weath report: High 69; low, 60; raining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y popEprA LEE

O. the prongs fork when cutting food and when eating it? A. of when cutting the conveying it to the mouth wedding gift who is
 
 A. unless the bride a close friend Is stationery a black border still popular A. though still by people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

the prisoners, who are charged IS cents per show .. Although some cried and many were obviously af- fected, at least half the German prisoners in this country refused to believe the evidence of the camera when shown the atrocity pictures taken in Germany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Should State
License Pastors

CHICAGO AMP "A question
which has been on the minds
o. many is trough, into the open
ara sefs = thoroush going over
hy lsvmaa and minister in
ihe October ISSUE az New ys'as
maearins
Too many ministers writes
Jerry y Coleman u are doing
great damage ny their misinfor-
nation and poor guidance and
in sors cases are exploiting their
followers Coleman howsvsr
does NOT advocate STATE revrla-
''on - doctrines nor church or-
earizaton III; makes some IN
'eres'3ng observations
Rev a Leon Raiiey making a
spi-ifed defense ~ the ministers
agrees that There are some err
ing members buf vigorously 40.
MICS that the state IS the proper
aeency ~ control He offers
some constructive suggestions
fcr ne church itsel, At 70 point
d. the discussions become emo
fionsi
Jerry Coleman former teach
Or az shaw UNIVERSITY is now
studying medicine AZ Meharry
Rev. Bailey Is the pastor OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
BETHEL AME
CHURCH

Missions will b s.ss4za:s: 4,
Rcthel AME church S-ss- 2.
Rev. A. J Allen hisSo2 ., ~
sixteenth Episcoqai dis-i-t T..a
included Cuba fsrsu sa-,
Domingo and Sog'A s~sr,u
viii be The speake- 81 1. AZ
tic ~lll deliver a ne.sss. n f.al
Importance re.a'He ,or.rs.
activities in ne riss>- ts..,
The Corn IL Grssr VIZ y
The subject ~ ,rs a..
ron. which R.li ~ sssrs. y
ihs pastor
The program VII s.a
hv the Womens MS cary ..
cie'v Fifty persons a-s ;..sa
az sponsors % fhs ssrv,s A. ~
close ~ which TIE rsasar
economies will s~ = "a.
dirfed
The annual Trast44 sAta,s
will 20 held Ncrssv 1e,r,s, !,
a. $50 I'm
Cha.rwen .or ~ W.,
Day ard me vorses nsf Vii
~ elected A. the Sara ss-si,s
Last SUNDAY wo- ~ '.'-',.
town visitors irciuis y,s n.
ma Rsfliw 2, psssss-s ci.s,
CAPTAIN sirms q. re vssi,sl
corps AMI Others
" Donaldson IL ,ss-,. -
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
EVANGELIST breaches
AT EBENEzER AME

v,ss-i.e ,hs 9oxr.-a- ~ rain
s,rs.v ~o-n,-r ez,.hfll group
- A,,s-. ,,ftss ,ta main
s,...,o,,,,,, :, r,.s-sse- sra rar,-
Il osas ,sA hstrarr -Asv heard
q, prf,.,irr MESSAGE o-, rvsr.
ess., vs-v us,s-s S,suar.
wno s,c.a .-o- ~ ,,s-,s eEss-
.,s,,rr Soer-
~.
y ~"
80 .4
-"
;" 4
~ ~
'-,-' ~
~
i.o."
'i'" ' ~ '-e "-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
St. James CINE Church Buys New
Beautiful Edifice On Grand Boulevard


Tuesday September ~ Bish-
op Randall. Albert Carter. A. b.
AN DID. known for many years
as The Little Saint" Of colorec
Methodism. completed arrange
ments and signed contract
which purchased a beautiful and
ccmmodious structure 70 house
the growing congregation o, 81
James CME church ~ Detroit
This imposing building is 10
Gated in West Detroit on West
Grand boulevard and West War
ren. II was purchased from the
Boulevard CONGREGATIONAL church.
Commenting on The purchase,
the pastor Of 81 James Rev A.
r. Davis said
1T was a dramatic moment. when
the Bishop affixed his signature
20 the document tina; transferred
this building 70 us Those o. us
who looked on ss he vas sign
ing. are sure We saw halo OF
light burst forth around his
shoulders and Ne are equally
sure We saw smile on his face.
II was no, tho smile q, = hum
grv man about 70 appease his
appetite nor the smile OF one
who had ius, ru' something over
or an unsuspeciing man hut Il
was The smile % satisfaction
satisfaction tia, =, last worth
while building has heen bought
10 house All our congregation "
Others present when The pGr-
chase contract WAS signed in
Guided Rev J. " Pst,iErev ~
s. Louis No who vas form
or pastor 81 5, lanes; Rev 2
r Merchisor presiding elder ~
ihe Chicago district p VI Do
zier presiding elder ~ me De-
iroi' district Pew John NcCisin
pastor ~ s. John cNE church
.irseHh Ransy Charles Turner
Detroit Messrs George Knox.
G c Blackwell Elijah sargrer
and Rev a Ralph Davis
4 drams'ic touch Was added 70
ne Transaction When some n
those present fastened n touch
the check 'hs' uss handed over
20 tho rspresen's'se ~ The sell
lers
s. JAMES VII formally begin
services 20 ne new building or
he 'hird sunaa, IN October al
- an Mshop Carter viii open
ne service and will preach on
This orcaslon 4 'uo-veeks pro-
gram has been arranged in Or
der - give opportunity 10 The
entire public 70 participate in
The dedication ~ the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Honor Slave Church
AS Mother Church

NEW ORLEANS AMP s.
James AME church rs,s, pastor
T. Dr a O Wilson s 80 sss
church ths' is nov sale. n ~
mother church r. ~ sep
south
The history ~ s. lanes si's
during a recent mo-'ssEs ssrt'
irg dates back TO $50 ~ 'sa'1
20 years before liherstcn II y
slaves Much o, - r'rs-moi'';
appearance is credited q ~ ST.
wear pastorsie o. n N.sor ~
e said 10 have raised mors 'sn
$40 600 FOR various purposes Ti'r
in that period
Rehabilitation ard 'rnsrs's
ceremonies marked 'hs ,hs';;i
Tooth anniversary here On AaI
u. when The final r0r'saF' ~
burned. Bishop 5. L Greene 4
whose district the chaTrh y 7
Gated. praised ne cc,srsf'ra|
as we'll a. Or vilsoz a-rlrs ~
jubilee celebration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Y MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
STARTS OCTOBER |

The heTsh'p campaign ~
the $ Antoine YMcA Will begin
Ncncsv October !. y is an
nonnced i VIII b sno~n as
The United Nations Membership
Campaign
The plan prof.1ss ~ a Tresi-
dent twenty rexiorsl directors.
Ten wee presidents fifty cap
'slr- sna -5H workers Louis =
Nar'ie ras been chosen president
q me campaign
S c0N ~ one thousand mem
hersn.p- is Planned five tor each
aeieraie 'weriy-tise .or esch na-
ticn rs for each region and
i-se ,or no ten resions
Your membership VII. heip
make the canpaisr success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Church T axes Over
Child Care Center

NEw ORLEANS tNp nr
4 o Wilson pastor ~ = James
tNF chlreA aurountsi ini.
week 'hs, me church would 'sfe
over the DorpiCry rh.t Care
center now 'hs the Department
~ Wa Emergency chiifr4- ;
services was o'osirr out lis ar
'.vi'ies The church has er'4 ~
into an agreement whsrehy q
agrees 70 operate the cAn'er ~
accordance with 7rotess oral
Standards 70 keep equipment ard
facilities In good repair. and 70
return 20 he city the equipment
vhich is owned hv the city az
any 'ime the agreement is not
l.ted W %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

Institutional AME church OF chi
caso and member of the gov
frnors committee on race rela-
lions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
VIRGINIA STATE
ENROLLS OVER 1000,
TURNS 400 AWAY

PETERSBURG va tANP, viz
ginia State college began irs ssrd
academic wear on Nondsy SEPT
-i-.Wiih An enrolment % over
J o0o students Because % limit
Cd tormi,o-y facilities more than
900 students were denied admit
'ance Seward hall one of ire two
Mons dormiiofies turned over 70
women students during the war
IL heirr used arsin As a mems
formitory The number % ye,er-
ans who have enrolled for he first
semester has Increased tremend-
ouslv over The * who were on
ROLLED FOR The spring semester last
year
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
els Depend on Women
at Home for Morale

THIS is personal message to few irresponsible
Il American women, who do not realize the head
aches they are causing some of commanding
officers-by causing heartaches to our fighting
men This message was suggested by government
and war leaders who apparently are concerned
about certain matter-and here it is.
A fighting man is only as good as his fighting
heart. And inside his heart he carries the woman
he loves. Anybody in the armed services-fFom
the hard boiled top sergeants TO the understanding
chaplains-will tell you that fighter can best
protect country when the woman he loves is
protecting his heart. 1t is the source of soldiers
greatest strength-and it is also the possible
OF his greatest trouble.
This means that certain, thoughtless, small
percentage of American women must do their duty
to their country-by giving their absent fighting
men consideration. 1t is an extremely sad
occurrence when telegram arrives in some Amer
lean home-with the news that American 1ght-
ing is a casualty. 1t is also sad when
American fighting man-on firing line receives
a letter telling him that his affection for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
he loves is a casualty back home. Think

he loves is a casualty back home. Think that over.
Many soldiers writing this reporter because
they do not understand the CT Bill of Rights The
u. S. government owes its fighting forces the same
thorough education in their civilian rights that it
insisted upon-in their military duties.
The American people expect each fighting man
TO get much assistance under the CT Bill of
Rights as that fighting man gave service under the
articles of war;
This government owes it TO each man to bring
much attention to his return to civil life as it
put forth to bring him a civilian into the armed
services.
If the government is able to seek out deserter
to punish hint ought to be able to seek out its
heroes to reward them. Each fighting is en-
titled to expert advice at government expense.
This is more than simple justice. 1t is sound
national policy.
1t is easy to understand why the officials IRE
sponsible for the transportation of returned
men) had them ride in coaches while prisoners OF
rode in Pulmans. This excerpt from a soldier
reveals that higher-ups give more consideration to
prisoners. Look: "Gallbach, Austria Yesterday
something that burned me up / went for a
ride along the Alps and saw German soldiers who
had surrendered 1000 in ALL, who had
been put in prisoners cage Instead, they
living in the best hotels, swimming. sun-bathing,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

riding vehicles and probably got their gas from
men; they had all the American ciggies and food
they wanted. They also carried small arms such
pistols, rifles and machine gats. Can you inn
agine that? This through the courtesy of the
American Seventh Army. Maybe I'm on the wrong
side"
"Offce Of the majority leader, House OF Represent
atives Washington. ID. G. July 4. Dear Mr. Winchell.
l glad to advise you that have received letter
from the dept that after a careful review OF the
facts connected with eN-Pvt. Matthew {. Rcgans dis
charge the secretary OF discharge review board
has concluded that Rcgan IS entitled TO an honorable
discharge.
I'm view OF your interest in this case, arm adViS-
ing you of the successful outcome OF the same.
might also say with little feeling of pridc) that the
existing law which permits review boards 10 recon
slider bad conduct discharges lin the navy and dis
honorable discharges lin the army introduced
10y me in Congress 10 years ago II finally
Incorporated a part Of the Gl Bill OF Rights. SIN
Ccrely, John W. Mccormack"
Speaking for all servicemcn congressman. thanks
Newton Kan. w. Winchcll New York How
Gnce OF North America conscientious objectorS and
mostly German) held their convention here from June
10 >, with over 500 delegates from the United
States Canada and Mexico attending when all other
church patriotic and service organizations have been
deprived of same To help relieve congeSted railways?
We have won the war IN Germany maybe. But not
over here. oh? Hope you solve this ONE. w.
Sage, editor Our Fighting Sons and Daughters
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

OfEeaFfS To
Shut Ford

a critical part, shortage VIII
force the Ford Motor Co. 10 shut
down again Saturday for four
days, the company announced
today.
The company closed down last
Saturday for the same reason.
idling 1900 River .Rourc and
Highland Park employees and 5000
Lincoln employees. The River
Rouge and Highland Park en-
ployes were called back Mcanes-
day but The Lincoln employees
were ordered to stay home until
Jan. 2.
Ford village industries in Michi-
gan arc affected by the new shut
down Saturday.
The company also announced
that construction viii start next
week on a Lincoln and Mercury
assembly plant IN Los Angeles.
Another Lincoln-Mcrcury as
sembly unit Is planned for
Metuchen. y. Y. as part Of the
Ford S175, 100000 expansion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Hope Vaniishes
For 80 Miners

TINENILLE. Ky. Dec y tAP)
~ irJyt t3 fires nave been put
out by rescue workers attempting
t. reach from 30 10 30 men en-
tombcd by a coal mine explosion
more than II hours ago but hopes
that The men would bc found alive
grew DINNER
a. y Sisk, director Of rescue
or,ratops outside the No ! mine
G Me Kentucky Straight Creek
,'oal Co.. said no more fires had
L.en sighted but It was not known
WEth0r any were farther back IN
Tic tunnel.
ff7C workers hdt penetrated
apa aoMmatcly Ia miles back and
wore abouts 5000 feet from the
crIombcd men,
A company spokesman said
there was no indication how much
lo.-cr II might take 10 reach the
scene OF the blast. believed 10 be
near the end of the to 2i2-mile
long tunnel.
None OF those close TO the scene
hr'd out hopes that any of the
men would be- reached alive. The
fncIal consensus of experts was
tmt most of the miners could
Iayo been killed by the explosion
o. hy carbon monoXide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

YOKOHAMA. Dec 81 up
TatSuo Little Glass Eyel TSu-
chiya. first japanese war criminal
20 be tried in Japan was sem
fenced today 10 life Imprisonment
for beating 20 death an American
prisoner Of war.
An eiCht-man L s military
commission convicted TSuchiya on
three charges of Cruel. irhuman
and brutal atrocities and other
offenScS against certain prisoners "
at MitSuShima camp where he
served rs q guard
TSuChiya was convicted Spe-
cifcally of beating to dcath Pic.
Robert Gordon Teas beating and
torturing another S0ldicr and
forcing the prisoners TO line up
and slap each other lie was
found innocent OF three charges
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
.BaDarpGSG Guard Gets Life
For Numbering Yank Soldier

japanese interpreter Takuma
who is charged with
committing many beheading muir
derS and a series Of other crimes
a year ago in Nueva ViScaya
Province. was the principal de-
fendant
Meanwhile, defense counsel Mai.
John Skeen announced that he
would seek dismissal OF war
crimes charges against 1t Gen.
Homma, japanese off
Ger held responsible for the in
famous Baiaan death march .
lie said the would base his dis
miSSal motion on the contention
that Gen. Macarthur has not been
empowered by the Allied nations
TO appoint commissions or 10 deS-
ignate procedure in the trial OF
accused war criminals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Greek General Strike
To Start tomorrow

LONDON. Dec. = CAPl-The
leftist Greek news agency Maru-
press said today a 2i-hour general
strike would begin in Greece at
noon tomorrow 20 protest de-
terioration of living conditions
resulting from the collapse OF the
The drachma was quoted on
the Greek black market today at
10000 10 the gold sovereign
(about 10 400 10 the dolIar) the
news agency said. This is 40
times the legaa rate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
TAKEN on FIvE-HoUR RIDE
TAKEN TO TOURIST CAMP

The postmaster said they were
taken 10 the tourist camp, four
miles north of Pontiac on the
Dixie highway, tied with shecting
and placed in the cabin. The
bandits relieved Parrish Of SIT
and Miss Schillinger of 81 before
fleeing in ParriSh's 194l Brown
Pontiac StreamIiner bearing Mich
igan license plate MT-2317.
Sheriff Meredith was not aware
that his prisoners had escaped
until after Parrish and the girl
were freed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

bomb had been preserved.
He also disclosed that the Big
Three powers agreed to establish
commission within the United
Nations Organization to deal with
atomic energy.
Discussing the conference COM
munique to be issued in WASH
ington, London and Moscow at 10
p. m. today Detroit time),
Byrnes declared:
"When you read the atomic
agreement, you will know that
no phase other than that set
forth has been disclosed"
The u. S. statesman boarded .
plane for Washington after con-
clusion of the final 14-hour con-
ference session. He described the
talks as very constructive"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Tanker Explosion
Fatal IO Seven

TEXAS CITY. Tex. Dec. q
CUPl Gasoline was being
pumped from the Swedish tanker
SVcabOrg today after an explosion
rivS'4d ~ huA Ase = PgPrr baL.
leaving II injured and seven on
eight dead in The engine room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Embassy Personnel
Quit Over Salaries

LONDON. Dec. 27 tAP)-The
resignation of II U. S. embassy
employees who said they could not
live in London on the salaries
paid them was announced by
American officials today.
Among those who resigned We're
two vicr cousuis and seven C0Jie-
loom clerks, who must be re-
placed from the United States.
The others were British telephone
operators. Their salaries were
about s. 100 a year .-a.
MiCKTY's SHOW BAR s2S T ML
open hease New TusTI Eve. No Reservation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
DOOM PIED PIPER

MANILA. Dec. q (AP)-Clark
Castillo was sentenced 10 death
today by a people S court as the
Pied Piper who led almost 1000
FllipinoS to mass execution by the
Japancsee.
He was the first collaboration TO
receive the sentence In a decision
which established an an important
precedent that membership M the
JapaneSe-SponSored Makapili army
treason.
Three new trials opened today
10 hear murder and atroCity cases
against japanese army men IN The
Philippines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

Cass Zakersh 50. notorious Detroit criminal, sawed
through bars dropped so feet to the pavement from
the recorders prisoners bull pen today and escaped
in taxi with the aid Of unidentified soldier, few
moments before he have been sentenced to life i'm
nrisonment as an habtual criminal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
HIS ROLE NOT CLEAR

Gen. Macarthur would remain
as supreme Allied commander for
japan to carry out the directives
of the council, it was learned.
Indications were, however, that
Macarthur might not be COM
pletely subservient to the control
council but might retain some
authority To act independently.
The Allied supreme command
er's role was by no means entirely
Continued on Page 2, Col IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
SHARE JAPAN CONTROLS

WASHINGTON, Dec. u UP)
The Moscow foreign ministers
conference agreed TO create a
four-power control council for
Japan patterned in general after
the present control council for
Germany. it was learned today. .s
The United States, the British
Empire, Russia and China would
share authority equally in the
control council. Each would have
a veto power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
CEO Fights
1879 City
Pay Raise
BY JAMES INGLIS

CIO leaders Will attempt today
to get a hearing before the COM
mon council to protest the Is per
cent pay raise for general city
employees which was approved for
mally last night.
The State, County and Munich
pal Workers, CIO, is asking a 30
per cent raise, but probably would
be glad 10 settle for some COM
promise in the neighborhood of %
per cent.
The AFL city employees union
favors the 15 per cent raise as
recommended by Mayor Jeffries
and as formally approved by
council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
NOTHING FOE TEACHERS

Under the same resolution, fire.
men and policemen will receive a
two and a half per cent raise
without any change in their work
week. Teachers and other school
employees will receive nothing.
II the SCMW- Go fails 10 get
a reconsideration of last nights
vote a strike threat by city en-
ployeS VIII be in the offing.
The raises granted last night
Will amount TO a S5.000,000 in
crease in next years city tax
budget.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

Police SAID ZakerSky appeared
10 have been injured In the fall
Patrolman Edmond Reiha, at
tached 10 Judge John J. Maher 5
was attracted 10 the win
dow by another prisoner in the
cell and said he saw a soldier lift
ing a man into cab He did not
shoot because he thought the in
iured man might be a-patieHt
from Receiving Hospital across
the street.
The escape took place half Il
block from police headquarlcIs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
ONE DISSENTING

The only dissenting vote was
cast by Councilman William A.
Comstock, who favors postponing
any raises at least 80 days in
order to follow the lead of private
industry.
The. Go is pinning its hopes
for Teopening the issue on a coun-
ell rule which permits reconsid-
-eratieH Of any formal action
within three days after the vote.
As now approved. the new pay
schedule will take effect Jan. 6
at the same time the Pc~eral city
employees are cut back from the
six % the five-day week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
LITER Recaptured
After Jail Break
Big 3 Share
Atom Power

MOSCOW, Dec. 27 INS)-U. S. Secretary of State
ByTnes announced today conclusion of the Big Three
foreign conference that the of the atom
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

that he beat and tortured three
other American prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

emily was accomplished during
trial. One bar had
been cut through and patched
with chewing gum The other
showed signs of having been cut
nearly through and patched SINH
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
oDaRetiHRle Pal
OF eDaWOl'Ski

Cass Zakersli was captured this afternoon by police
of the Fort-Green precinct. He suffering from two
broken legs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
"Ths Big J
Is siIll 'we'."
tempeTature tomorroWr

Skating at Belle Isle, North
western. Chandler and Clark
parks. No skating or tobogganIng
at Rouge or Palmer parks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
THE WEATHER
uoURLY TEMPERAIuRES

The sun will set A. 5o7 D. N. today and
rise tomorrow A. 3 q. m.
The moon win set AZ TAI D. m today
and rise tomorrow az 81 q. N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
In The Times TO-DAY

nv DoN'r 1T IuOsF SCATTERED bills
,f ..u down Paw them 90 Ni'h a personal
lan frgm lndJ1tisi Na-ignal Bank ADJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Two Kidnap
Postmaster
AndGiir|C|erk

Two bandits, who broke
out of the Sandusky, Mich,
Jail kidnapped and robbed the
Sandusky postmaster and a
woman clerk, leaving them
bound and gagged in an Oak
land County tourist camp
early today.
The fugitives. who had been
held for robbery armed. are j. V
Vyse, %. and Charles Townsend,
%, both of Pontiac. They escaped
from the jail by picking a lock at
6:45 p. IT.. yesterday.
Sandusky Postmaster Horace
Parrish and Miss Helen Shillinger,
"a. a clerk, were just emerging
from the post office when the
bandits accosted them. Parrish
said one man waved a gun and
forced them into Parrishs car.
TAKEN ON FIVE-HoUR RIDE
Then followed a wild five-hour
ride over icy roads that ended a.
musty. deserted tourist cabin.
When Parrish freed himself from
the ropes in the cabin, he notified
Sanilac County Sheriff Roland
Meredith and Oakland County
Sheriff l.. X. Thomas.
Thomas said he would. ask FBl
intervention. He asserted that
the kidnapping of the postmaster
and the girl occurred on govern
mcnt property The post office
in SanduSky is located in a busi-
ness building.