davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Fund Boosted
ByEdulators

Contributions totaling Sl40-
56052, Thursday. brought the Red
Gross mpaign fund TO
$2,9l8,719.
\ Employees Of the Detroit Board
of Education. including teachers,
clerks, maintenance personnel and
all other classificationS, turned in
$64 ,843.4
The Solvay Process Co. con-
tributed $4,000 and UCCCW-CfO
Local 160 turned in 81. .365.25. En-
ployes of the Wyandotte Chemical
Co. contributed $1,759.
LARGE GIFTS MANY
Yesterdays gifts totalcd Sl37-
1855.
Among the large contributions
received was SPA, ,52S from the
Michigan Bell Telephone Co,
S12, 500 from Sears, Roebuck ~
Co., S7,374.63 from the employees
Of the Nash-KelVinator and a
total of $48,885 96 from five CIO
unions. The gifts from the Boil
Telephone Co. and the unions were
partial donations.
Unions which helped swell tho
fund were UAW-CIO Local 100,
S39, ,306. 81: UAW-CTO Local 6S1,
S2,561.50: UAW-CIO Local 314,
S2,311.05: UAW-CIO Local 374.
So, ,29047: UAW-CIO Local SOL.
sips, and URWBSEA-yG Gt0.
81 200 (partian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

II is an easy matter to give lip
service to democracy, but anoth-
er matter to serve democratic
ideals through the manner i'll
when we live. Many of US have
developed strong p%rejudices, he
said, and are unaware of how
paraeoxical these prejudices are
to ore of the great principles on
which Il democracy is founded.
eAll of the great religions
teach love and justice for all
men, Mr.. Peterzell said. Most
OF our great thinkers and lead
ers, our ministers and rabbis and
priests. have applied themselves
diligently to create a better UNI
Outstanding among men. Yet we
have a hatred, tsrong, deep and
venemous that eontaminates our
lives"
MANY speakers have deplored
the hatred that exists among nat
ionalities in Europe, he continued,
and added that our own slate is
not too clean. These prejudices
are a result of our willingness
to believe evil about others be-
cause ii elevates u esteem OF
ourselves and permits us TO
blame our. weakness and fail
ure on somebody else.
LET us realize he said, chat
our democracy cannot thrive
healthfully if we are willing to
its benefits but are not
willing to give ourselves to it,"
The world looks to us for lead
out of the inferno and de-
struction that has beset it for the
past six years, he added, and a
beautiful opportunity lies before
us and we can now, as never
before, show the world that de-
mocracy car lead US to the world
o. peace that we desire so fer
war in the final analysis, is
the result of mans greed and SELL
fishness and lack of understand
ing. A people who truly love
their fellow men can have no
1t is very easy to fall into the
habit of believing that wars are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

caused by q few vile mems de-
sire for power but is this really
so? ne said. Should Hitler be
blamed for the wal or those who
made his ascension to poWer pos
sible?
Therefore," he concluded, "it
becomes our sacred duty to dedi-
cate ourselves to the principles
of democracy and, too, to the
principles of our great religion,
SO that from this chaos can
emerge a way of life that would
sweep aside all bigotry and ha-
tired and perhaps one day peace
will be ours"
A. F. Megehee presided during
the absence of President Roy
Owens. A number of announce
ments were made and the club
adopted a motion to accept a
sales goal of $4,000 per member
for the forthcoming Victory Loan
Drive. The motion was made by
j. w. Brumfield on behalf of
Jimmy Lane. city chairman for
the drive.
Verne Barnes also announced
that the War Fund and Com
munity Chest Drive would con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
7. K. Wells Guest
Speaker At South
School PTA Meet

Thomas r. Wells, superintend-
ent of Pascagoula schools, re-
minded members of the South
Elementary Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION at a meeting held We'd
nesday afternoon that parents and
teachers must work together
without either dominating if PTA
is to prove beneficial to the child.
Speaking on Importance OF
the PTA in the School," Mr..
Wells stressed the fact that
teachers should have more con-
tact with the fathers of the chill
dren. He explained the neces-
sity for double shifts in the
school and other inconvenience
pointing out that "ten years ago
we had 867 children enrolled in
the entire school system and now
there is a total enrolment of
4,584.' The fact that fewer teach
ers have been trained and a
smaller percentage of those
trained have Comet into teaching
has created problems, too he
said. Teachers receive less pay
than any other group of public
employees and have the response
bilitv of training our children,
he declared.
Mrs. w. L. Ozburn, president,
presided over the meeting and
Mrs. r. B. Knight, treasurer,
gave a financial report. Mrs. Ed
ward Pond, program chairman,
introduced the speaker.
The room count prize was won
by Mrs. Kenneth c. Woods room
with 80 IL percent attendance.
AT the close of the meeting sand
wiches and hot chocolate we're
served by the hospitality COM
mittee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Afford Announces
Purchase of
Metropolitan Cufe

Oscar Afford, former owner of
Affords Cleaners, announced this
week that he has purchased the
Metropolitan Cafe on Delmas
avenue following the sale of his
cleaning establishment to w. r.
Gulley last week.
Mr.. Affords purchase of the
Metropolitan became effective
Monday, and the restaurant will
continue under its present man.
agement, he said.
Henry Wiley and Miss Kay
White IN operating the estab-
lishment. Mr.. Wiley was former
ly associated with Barton Associ-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Roiarians Hear
Talk On Ideals
OF Democracy


The understanding and appli-
cation Of the principles Of or
Realistic democracy was the sub
feet of a talk BY Saul Peterzell,
manager of the Jackson County
Wooden Mill who was guest
speaker at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Pascagoula
Rotary Club Wednesday neon at
the USO.
DR.. p. A. Thompson was pro-
gram leader and introduced Mr..
Peterzell to members Of the club
and guests.
Now that the end of the war
is several months behind US, the
thoughts of the average individ-
ual turns to the complexities Of
The postwar world and what
peace may bring him personally,
Mr.. Peterzell said. However, in
this thought, he added, We may
be prone to forget what we fought
for, and. now that victory is
ours, what we won.
Our main victory, he said, is
obviously the defeat of those who
would destroy us and u way Of
life. A world dominated BY Axis
powers would be opposed to ev-
erything we believe in. But in
opposing dictatorship it does not
necessarily follow that we tru-
~ believe in democracy.
A genuine belief in democra-
ICY, he said, is a rich positive
force and the foundation of its
structure is the belief in the
equality of man. Tolerance is
not the only foundation Of this
belief but also the principles Of
love, understanding and compass
sion wherein we come to eval-
uate our fellow men by their
forth as human beings and not
by their genealogy."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Funeral Services
For Two Old
Boy Held Thursday

Larry Kenneth Goode, two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney r. Goode, died October 8,
in Martinville, Ind, where he and
his parents were visiting Mr..
Goodies mother. Death was caus-
ed by spasmodic Group.
The child's father had been dis
charged from the armed forces
only a week before after having
served in the Army for five years,
a good part of which time was
spent in the South Pacific. Mrs.
Goode, who is a native of Pasca-
goula and the former Miss Doro-
thy Demouey, and the little boy
made their home with relatives
at 1914 Admiral Jones street dur
ing his absence overseas.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday, October IL, at the
residence by DR.. L. E. Green
iwth interment in Greenwood
cemetery. Pallbearers were C. l..
Menefee, o. C. Owens, Miller
Ezell and j. N. Allen. Fails
Funeral Home was in charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

wears the Purple Heart, Euro
pean theater of operations rib
bon with 5 battle stars, and the
Air Medal.
Before receiving his discharge,
Sgt. Curtis was stationed at the
Mobile Ali Technical Service
IComand, headquarters at Brook
lev Field, Alabama. He and his
wife, Mrs. LYDIA Curtis, plan to
make their home in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

tinue for the remainder of this
month, and made an appeal for
citizens to invite members of
the 320-man crew of the destroy
er escort that will be here for
the Navy Day celebration into
their homes for an evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Lsyford B. Curtis Now Civilian

TiSgt. Layford B. Curtis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Curtis of
Kreole, has received his discharge
from the Army Air Forces.
Sgt. Curtis entered the Army
Air Forces in December, 1912. He
served overseas in the European
theater of operations for IL
months, as an aerial engineer,
416th Light Bomb Group, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Gently and for which he was
awarded the Purple Heart Medal.
He plans to remain at home until
January when he will enter some
higher institution of learning. He
is a graduate of the Moss Point
high school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Bread dumplings with just the
suggestion of nutmeg and CHINA
mon are delicious with fricassee
of veal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Dickey Franklin Receives
Release

Dickey Franklin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Franklin of Moss
Point arrived home last week af-
ter having received an honorable
discharge from the u. S. Marine
Corps in which he held the rank
of private first class.
Mr.. Franklin served in the
Southwest Pacific area and re-
ceived wounds on Okinawa
which hospitalized him until re-
ates in operating the cafeteria and
shipyard canteens here, and Miss
White has had wide experience
in cafe operation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03
Dfr @itn1trrturut am fnrtznnt
Sitoriider aOman boa Sriebri@ sinssr

9rouBen gtng es los NIT Wub
uno NGb. Sic Wog6 OtobIin fam
bon Ser boben 8ei6 NIT Dem @roB.
nno &leinDieb 5uriid, uno bal6 mar
pieoer oolles 2eben i'm Sofe.
gu olerlest, oIs er es ni6t IGnger
binous50gern fonnte, i6lurfte Der
Bauer - pie nit Idle6tem @etpiiien
6elaoen - in Die S6laffammer.
Sein 8eib, moger uno abge3ebrt,
Itredte ibn Die blei6e San6 aus benz
blaugeDiirfelten ueberauge entgegen
uno ladelte matt.
$50 itn6 bic 8uben?"
9ie peinIide, IGne1t ertportete Sro-
ge traf i'm ms Warf. Sein Itumpfer
8lid iiberfloe Die 86urin, oeren ab-
geihoifte, iebnenuertlammerte SGn.
De unrubig auf Der 8ettoede ipielten.
@r l6pieg nod INNER.
$50 iino lte 6enn, unire 3tpiIlin.
ge?" oridte 2ioba einoringlif.
"Ste 1tno nod in Neulas," miirgte
er berous. 0a iiberpdltigte es ibn:
er fiel in Die &niee un6 0riidte lei.
men &opf an Die pelfe 9rult ieines
treuen 8eibes un0 i6lud5te tonlos
aus.
Sebt tpuBte 2ioba olles. Sbre Sono
fubr Dem Wanne iiber's Itruppige
Saar, oas ergraut un0 nie Elm Der.
oorrter StrauB mad aaen Seiten
Itano. Sic itrei6eGte i'm troIteno. 3oS
8eib Dar nie0er einmol ltdrfer nls
Der Mann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03
Sic Ghrnhf6,neiAp1

~Oie gbrabidneioer nebmen
oent Naditen ieine @bre; Die Sbren-
blaier nebmen ibm ieine guten Sreun.
oe. 8ie nun Die quite Sreunoi9aft
Der bloben @bre oorge5ogen miro, 10
lit oaS Sbrenblaien cine groBere
Siinoe ais Sus gbrabi6neioen, oenn
NIT elnem guten Sreunoe lit ni6ts
gu oergleiden" (5t. Sbomas 4quin).
Ger Renid fommt setpobnlib
ouf benz ndmli6en 8ege ouriid. ben
er ging als er iib nerirrte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03

tDiir0igen binauftIettere -: bas
miiile man @ott iiberlaiien!
~Sberes," ioete Der GbriItian It,
aufquenenoer Scot, ~io glib mir bolt
ben 2ienbaro un0 ies cine bon Del.
men Mai0len ouf BEN 8robenbof; Iie
ion beiraten pie 0u einItmols!"
Sbo, oo mar er lGb ongefommen!
Ob er ii9 einbiloe, ooB Die @ebirgIer
ms INNER beorobte 8orIono binob'
3ogen? Sbre &in0er leien ibr 5u i6oo
gum bic Grun5oien our6futtern bel.
fen! l1n0 unDerrihteter 0inge muBte
Der Bauer ob5eben.
Gein, eS CAB feline &reu3s uno
Quer3iige mebr tpi6er Die Inoronun.
gen oes SimmeIs. Ser aIte @ott lebte
nod, unO @r Itrafte an GbriItian
8enfeier fur6tbar Sen iabrelang ms
gebeim 9etragenen, niemalS einges
ltanOenen Neio. l1no no9oem oie
lbnenreibe lett Sabrbun0erten often
unO ebrlid peitergelaufen mar, blieb
eS tbm, Dem oQe3eit nod auBen bin
Hedtld)offenen, porbebalten, ben al
ten 6relbof an einen Wiloling unbes
fainter Serfunft 3u oeri6enfen. I'M
oufbultlum idritt Die Belt oobin, un0
Dem 8ilollng Iein grbreft muBte
oerbrieft uno erfiiat peroen, 1oQte
Ser Sof nid)t zines Cages meni6en,
loS 5erfollen un0 oie Ieder, @ieien
uno 8dloer 5erteilt peroen unter Die
faum nod Iippen6aft filblenoen Ser
man0ten.
~8roBOoter, rief ser 8ub in Dem
Iugenblid, mir lino iertig!"
Ser itiQe TrGuner, Ser binter ser
Ggge 9eloufen mar, Ihoute perpuns
Bert auf. Sbm mar, al5 nunoere er
Ieit unOor0enfliden 3eiten iiber'5
Sdouenfelo un0 ltorre INNER ge-
bonnt unO neugierig oerboftet ouf
Sic broungelben Groflumpen, Die
ourd oie Sol35abne 10 fein 3erfriis
melt binter Dem lebten Gucrbulfen
berDorrieIelten. ltnO er tat einen tie,
fen Sdnoufer, bcm Elm ungepoQter
Seuf5er folgte. Sief ItunO Oie Some
iiber'm StroBburger gintl,rn1, uno
oie Diolette Weite ldimmerte frieo1is
dem Ibenotraum entsegen. GbriItiun
genfcler Idamte ii6 Dor ieinem uns
ebelidcn Gnfel, oaB er oen Abi6luB
OerpaBt bate Dor luuter GuuI unO
Sehnlu6t un0 nobe ouron mar, oie
eln8eDllblten Gorner mieOer beraufs
3ufroten.
Ger Bauer idirrte sic Sdien o6
unO ltenrmte ben EfIug un0 Die ggge
nit Silie oe5 8uben uuf Sen &urf.
Ioni brahte oie 9iere an oie 9ei6.
lel, unO ldmerfGllig 3ogen lie ben
8agen beim3u, inOe5 Der leere, eins
geIate gder gor iouber geItriegelt in
Der 2Gmmerung 3uriidblieb. 8db,
reno iie Dem 8ebirge Ii6 n6berten,
erfannten lie INNER ldQrfer Die mel.
den 9itgel nit ben &o1tonieubQinen,
iiber Oenen gar e0e1glie0rig i'm blol'
ien GunIt oie Gonnen ouf Ser iibers
na6lten 90benlinie ltonoen. No6
munde5 gelbe unO blaue 8liimlein,
Elm 9abidt5frnut ODER cine lpdtblii,
ben0e @egDarte, oerbarrte am 8eg-
ran0 unO trog ben Sommer i'm Der
febrten 8orminter.
9ll5 lie 0abeim onfomen, paren
oie @roBmutter 2ioba uno sic Veut-
ter Gupbroiine 0oron, bic Riiben gu
entlauben, Die geltern Der Toni bonn
Sberfel0 gebraht botte. 9eioe loBen
auf Sdemeln i'm Sof uno ldnitten
nit idorfen Wfeiiern oie Sd0pfe ob
uno Darfen 0ie rotbloufopfigen @eiB-
rilben auf groBe Saufen binter iid.
Sic moren ibrem @eldafte 10 ltia-
IdmelgenO bingegeben, oaB lte oa5
0eaben Ser Aderer nidt beafteten uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03

Der bodu'ite @isr. 2uisi
q. 2igutti, GrefutiplefretGr Der
National Gatbplic &ural 2ife
Conference, lit elmer Der ber.
borragenbiten Siibrer Der
3uriid-5um-2 2anb-8 -8emeguns in
ben Ser. Staaten. Gr erideint
1fters bor fatboliiden Grip.
pen, nm fatbuliife Nrbeiter.
familien su betuesen, anf benz
2anbe fleiue Mutueien sn er.
tuerbeu, tho fie fir ibren ei'
semen gebarf @emiiie, Srid.
te, 8efliigel unb iusar ettuus
&ieb sieben f6unen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03
81 6 t5 Eff n e 8 &apiteI
8rDfbater nn6 Gnfel

8rUfbater nno Gnfel
Gin tuormer Nooember-Tag lag
itber BEN 2ebmbiideln bes So6felbeg.
Ser SiioDino itri6 fobnboft oufgliis
bend ii6er Die Seloer, 10 boB in Der
Ieltiam Ite6enoen Come nietnon0
lange bleiben modte. 8on Dielen
8aumen tparen Die 8lGtter gon3 ob.
gefauen; andre tpieoer trueen groBe
unwiri6e Sf0pfe. Gin 6orbeniu6el
ober rauid)te INNER nod iiber Die
naben 8udenpal0er, Die ibre Bro6t
nidt 10 raid ab6rodeIn lieBen tpie Die
freiItebenoen SbItbdume i'm SeIo.
Gin grouboariger Wann ging bin.
ter ben S6Ien Der un6 bielt Die
BflugIter5en bart umfrallt. ~8ueb,
fiibr ite redt!" rief er in Iongen
Pauien Dem Sungen gu, Der Die bel.
Den itarten Siere am San6ieil gdn-
gelte. ~Sott-rum, obIa, biildt!" Sic
maren iiber ben Beg gefobren, 6rebs
ten i6merfal1ig I'M, unb fnirI6eno
ibOb iid Der neueingeieBte Bflug in
ben fetten, braungelben @derbooen,
Der in bumpfer S6nere it6 nur trG.
ge Dem i9arfen Sdnitt bequente.
2angiam bog it6 S6oue iiber
Sdolle, un6 oos oderbelle @elb Der
2oBeroe ODER oas roltige 92ot man.
der eiienboltigen Queraoer leu9tete
aus Der Siefe Der Surde.
@eouloig tat Ser Ssunge ieinen
DienIt. gben roI6elte er our6 oos
oiolette 8ooenlaub Der &irl9baum.
aaee, Die am Sang 6es lei6t einge.
i6nittenen Jelomeges bin5og.
~@ib bod beiier adtl" 6robte bic
itrenge Stimme oes 9lten.
6ur6tiam 5og ser 8ub Die 8rauen
bod uno erbob ben 8lid. Wean mar
nieoer aus Der tpei6en Muloe ouf oie
freie Blatte geraten, uno frob i6peif.
te oas ourltige Iuge oes &noben iiber
oas frudtbare 2onoeepelle, oas i'm
Sdmud ieiner griiniaftigen 8iiben-
feloer frieoli6 6alag, eineerabmt bon
ben flammenoen &onturen Der &irid-
olleen. 8ie 8efalenenbiigel no6 Ell.
ner S6lodt erboben iid) re6ts unb
ltnfs entlang ben Begen biele frii6e
Didriibengraber. sSm Sintergrunoe
aber itano oas @ebirse ernIt uno
orobeno ltreng, fat i6por5blou, bon
roterauen @olfen iiberflogen. Sour
bidt am @rinoeriiden lief Elm i9or.
fer eelber alarluftltreif.
~Sba!" rief iest Der @roBoater
miirriid.
Der Hflug itano NIT einem Stud,
Die Sdien, Die nod peiter getpoIlt
batten, befamen einen Siter unb
itampften brummeno oen 8ooen.
Ser 8ub iab I'm uno blidte ben
Ilten i6eu fragenb an.
Ser @roBnater iagte ni6ts. gr
betra6tete BEN 8uben unb 6o9te: 60
elm 8engel mar id iuit, ols mid Der
gailer-2en3 nit ms 0fabenlod
ldleppte. 8as lit Der &erl bod groB
geluorben in BEN lebten Sabren! =
@r i6ritt on BEN Bagen, nobm
ben Cad berab lrno bano ii6 einen
5peiten I'M, ben er balb bon rieieln
lieB.
~@roBoater, odrf id aud nal iden
probieren?"
~8ei uns am Sinoelbof fat nur Der
8auer!" uar Die idroffe @nttport oes
Ilten.
8etriibt blieb Der 8uri6e om $50.
gen iteben uno mari ben Sdien et-
mas Sutter por. Ct lab ben barten
Nann i6perfaqis iiber ben ader
idreiten uno in tpeitem S6munge
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
EcOrSe Novice WieIdS
Knife 10 Save Gunner

SGT. Edward }. Rondercnok Of
FF.efsr f5f t,i55,t4+4. tfftr-sttrrr-'4i Of
an operation performed without
surgical equipment, yet he can
now t61f how he helped saye-thc
life Of a navy gunner in just that
way.
Medical tcchnicisn ON a ship
bound for the Zambaargo area.
Sgt Bondcrenok va, called when
the gunner suddenly was stricken
with acute appendicitis There was
no time 10 leave The convoy and
head for port.
In a half hour SGT Bondcrcn0k
and his four assistant, converted
the crews mess into a sanitary
operating room. Mattresses were
added 20 the mess table 10 bring
IL up 10 a satisfactory level
With only a few scslpolS avail
able as equipment. tablespoons
were bent for use as rctractors
\ 80 gallon soup cooker served
as a s'cril1er White WATERS
jackets were worn as surgeons
coats
For an hour and 2 half the sur
Econ and his tcchnlcian assistants
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Jap Beetle Spreads
In State Fruit Bell
detroit Iimss Lansing Burrau

LANSING, Sept 1s-Spread
OF japanese beetles 10 three new
areas Of the state. Grand Rapids.
Kalamazoo and Muskogon. was
reported to@iy by the department
OF agriculture.
The fruit destroying insects
have increased in many sections
because OF war conditions n d
we are alarmed over the trap
ping Of 5i3 beetles n these three
now spots reported c. A. Boyer,
director Of bureau OF plant indus
Try.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Army Vet Sues
For Police Post

Circuit Judge Chester p OHara
today Sot Sept - as date for
Police Commissioners Bslienger 10
show cause why a new police trial
board hearing should rot be
granted eN-Patrolman Charlie 8
Buckles, fired in 1913 despite his
acquttal the year before in the
famous handbook conspiracy case.
Buckles indicted IN 1870 during
the Ferguson grand jury entered
the army three months after his
acqulttal.
He acquired 10 citations during
his police career and holds army
medals for conduct and marks.
manship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
PEA Bond Sale
Given State OK
Detroll Tlms, Lansins Burr1s

LANSING, Sept is PcnnSyl-
Vania Central Airllnes today Ms
granted perm4-stef-hy the public
service commission TO float SlO.-
0oo000 worth OF bonds 10 buy j.
new four motorcd arpIanes and "A
few rcconverted military aircraft
The airline said IL would restore
service from DeIUlt TO Sault Ste.
Marie Via Traverse City and
PetOSkcy early next year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
EX-NaZi Prisoner
Aids Chest Drive

7. z. &. Long. former German
war prisoner and New Zealand
YMCA secretary Is IN Detroit in
behalf of the Community War
Chest campaign.
Long appeared yesterday before
Community War Chest speakers
readyinc for the drive, and told
Of his Imprisonment IN eight diff
fercnt camps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Salary Raise
Plea Referred

Requests for pay increases from
county employees, considered at
the meeting OF the Wayne County
Board Of Supervisors, today were
referred 10 the ways and means
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Correqidor Hero Free

MANILA, Sept. f8 tINS1@GPl.
Irving Strobing, the radio signal
man who sent the desolate last
message from Corregidor on May
6, 1912 was back in Manila today
after three years in Jap prison
camps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

In its first fall meeting yester-
day. the supervisors heard re-
quests for pay increases from Lo-
cal II. Of the American Fedora
uon of State. County and Munici-
pal Employees. The union asked
that S2.0S0 be fixed as the mini.
mum yearly salary for 40-hour
a week pmnIOyeS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

worked over their patient in the
Sl4+F4 F4+e.4tiats5- ii4iis-t-iizr1,1t OF 4
tossing sea. Three days later -he
patient was taken ashore 10 d hos
pital in excellent condition.
Sgt Bondcrcnok Is the sosTcf
Mr.. and Mrs r. Bonderenok, 1856
Fourth. Ecor>c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Ex-SoIdier TO Die

DENVER, Sept, Is LINSl=Ihe
Colorado supreme court ruled
today that former s Sgt. Frank
II. Martz, 81, of Sunury, Pa.
must die in the gas chamber for
the murder OF Kathleen Ann
GeiSt. 4. Of Denver.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
z Hunted After Fiqh+
Times Photo

Police today sought a soldier
and a civilian who attacked Frank
Nestor, 38. of 1928 Troster and
Theodore Thomas of 1860 Van
Dyke, as they left a tavern early
yesterday. NeStor lost S25 in the
fight. according TO police. and is
repeatedly in serious condition at
a hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
tuberculosis Study BEGAN

The first of a series Of local IN
dustual surveys on tuberculosis
Will he started today by the
Wayne County Health Depart
ment, under federal sponsorship
At tho Industrial Wire Cloth Corp
in Wayne