davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
N0BURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Harold T. Branch, Pastor
Ren Judge Bell, Supply Pastor
Until September
WOBURN, Mass, Aug. 20 -
Union services were held on
Sunday morning at the Unitar-
ian Church with Rev Bassett of
t h North Congregational
Church as the speaker. At night
st Johns held its evening ser
vice. Rev Bell spoke on the Risk
and Dangers of Prayer" Many
pariShioners Of other churches
were present and the fellowship
was both inspiring and enjoy
able. Sunday, Union Services will
be held at the Montvale Congre-
gational Church with Rev Grey
as the speaker.
Mrs Hattie Coleman of New
York and Boston and Miss Emma
Gillian of Petersburgh, Va, visit
ed Mrs Mildred Phillips Of Gen.
ter st on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Pima and children and
Mrs Keziah Jackson and children
we're visiting the FowlkeS family
on Sunday. Mrs Sarah Patillo
spent the weekend in Brockton
visiting her sister Mrs Edward
Brummell and family. Mrs Maria
Barnes who is sunlmering in Ma
hant, spent the weekend at the
home of her daughters, Mes
danes Lu Roberts and Martha
Burton. Misses Shirley and
Cynthia Canada have returned
from a visit to New York as the
guests Of their aunt, Mrs Mar
tina HaSsell.
The Women'S Federation Of
Church Societies through their
Race Relations Department, will
launch an effort to open the
Choate Memorial Hospital Train
ing Schools to Colored Girls. Res
idents of this city interested
should contact Mrs Verna Can
ada, a member of this commit
tee.
Paul David has returned from
the European war theatre and is
or a 80 day furlough.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
TOILET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished; in Back
Bay section. Apply after PM.
KEN 2799.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

FOR SALE
MAYFAIR ST. - Duplex, 10
rms each side, nd wd floors,
excellent condition, l side
available for buyer. Price
$1,000. Terms.
IL DHWORTH ST. - 3 fam.
brick, Z tens of COAL, rms
available. Price reasonable
with easy terms.
EBERT ST. - 3 fam, 5-6-s
rms, sep. hot water heaters,
Income $500 per mo. Price
$4,000, $500 down.
MUNR0E ST. fam. house,
3-3-4-4 rm. suites, nd wood
floors, latest sunken baths,
built-in cabinet sinks, white
stoves, hot water heat, Gil
system. Rents $3.50 monthly.
Price SS5OO-SI5OO down. New
Iy built house.
DALE ST.-S fam. house, s.
SIS RIM. suites, reception hall
hard wood floors, white sinks,
sep. heaters. Rents $50
monthly. Price S65OO-S15OO
down.
rs WINDSOR ST.-IO room
brick house, arranged for 3
families, 2 bath rooms. Price
$1,000. 5000 down.
IN CAMBRIDGE-very nice
church in prime condition,
including all fixtures. Price
$4,000. Terms.
FOR SALE-Fine baby grand
IverS & Pond piano.
TO LET
/ and 2 rooms for light house
keeping,
Garage at 81 Harrishof st
Rent $500.
w. SPRINGFIELD ST. - IL
rms, available Sept. 9. Rent
$1,000 monthly.
E. z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


ReU. J. Il. Dennis, Pastor
Listen to the cry Of peace.
What kind of peace are we try
ing to get, atomic bomb, eco
nomic, fear, group, or lasting
peace. Of justice square-dealing
and freedom for all mankind?
That will be here when the high
ranking work and look within.
Prayer and supplication will help
this world Of ours. Come to Mt
Zion and help us. Sunday, Aug
20 at 1914 m. Theme, Home
Rule" 7.9O p m, 1.-THE Open
Book" Rev Dennis is home again
from his vacation filed with life
and spirit. After giving a brief
resume Of his trip to Norwich
and New London, Conn and
Overlook, Mass he entered on
the morning theme, 1.-THE Man Of
God" The Reverend made it
clear that, while rulers and men
of authority are Gods men, their
power and authority are limited.
A real man Of God is intact and
has a revelation from and with
God. When in need and danger,
he wires God and gets a direct
and immediate answer as did
Elijah, when God sent fire from
heaven and consumed the enc
my. God and His man make a
majority. Evening topic, so Is
He" Life and thought are the
two supreme factors in the world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
Postmaster Connolly
Urges Early Mailing
To Veterans Overseas
Postmaster Gives Regulations
For Sending Parcels To Army
And Navy Men For Christmas

The following regulations and instructions concern
ing Christmas Mail for members of the armed forces
have been released by Parck j. Connolly postmaster
at Boston In order that Christmas parcels may reach
the Pacific and to European countries time and
in good condition. the post office department. in co-opeta-
ton with the War and Navy departments have arranged
for the acceptance of such parcels for members of our
armed forces serving outside the continental United States
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
FOR SALE

ID. 2. ROUNDTREE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

bearing words, Merry Christ
mas" and the card may merely
be signed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Senate Group
Extends GI Aid
New Bill Liberelizes
School, Loan Grants

WASHINGTON. Nov ] ,lNSl
The Senate finance committee
viii study next week Subcom-
mittee's revision of the House
passed measure hhCrallZing educa-
tional and loan provisions Of the
GI Bill of Right
The subcommittee struck out
The ace limitation of > on cdu-
cafional aid 10 war veterans, and
fixed their compensation while
attending school at S6o a month
for single men and $50 for those
with dependentS.
The federally-financcd training
was extended 10 State-approved
correspondence schools IN addi-
tion 20 trade schools. colleges and
universities.
The new version also extends
the time in which veterans may
file for government-inSured loans
UP 10 $1,000 from five years
after the war 10 10 years. and
provides for insurance OF farm
loans for rs years instead of 20
Tho revised hill also authorized
federally insured loans for supply
inventory and working capital tor
veterans going into business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Chang Boosts
Army at Border a

cIHAGKING -NoV- l u'Pl-
Official dispatches said today that
another Chinese Nationalist army
has arrived IN American ships IN
North China, presumably 10 rein
force government troops maSSIng
for an attack on the Communist
defended ManGhurian border.
China'S civil war already had
reached the Manchurian frontier.
Chinese Communist Outposts IN
the shadow Of the Great Wall
temporarily halted government
forces Tuesday night in the first
frontier SkiITniSh
Tie COMMUNISTS appeared dr.
termined 70 prevent Gen. Chang
Kai-sheks forces from entering
Manchuria despite Chungking re-
ports that the Soviet commando
for Manchuria, Marshal A. NJ.
Vasilevsky, had agreed 10 turn
over the territory 10 Nationalist
forces
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
YOu MUST Vote
Governor Ponders
Chandler Successor

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov (UP)
Political circles awaited some
indication from Republican Gov
Simeon Willis today on whether
he planned 10 take over the u. s.
Senate post Democrat A. B.
(Happy) Chandler vacated.
Chandler, appointed baseball
commissioner last spring. sent his
Senate resignation TO Willis yes
terday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Z More Jailed
In Tire Theft

Two more men were arrested
today by the FBI in connection
with the theft of $4,000 worth Of
tires two weeks ago, bringing the
total of arrests TO IL.
Taken today by federal officers
were Archie Wright 43, a contrac-
tor OF 1884 Log Cabin, and Levi
c. Lehman, %. of l5605 Wabash,
a trucker. Lehman is Wright's SON
in-law, officers say.
The tires were stolen when a
truck and trailer of the Caldwell
Motor Freight Co. Of 800 Twenty
third, was taken and later aban-
doned in Macomb County.
Robert A. Guerin, head of the
Detroit FBI. said Wright and Let
man admitted possessing 100 of
the stolen tires. From information
given by them. 73 tires were re-
covered from a truck parked on a
Detroit lot. Another 35 tires were
found in a garage back of Let
mans home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

folioWingi
AT NEW YORK-Gen. Muir,
from Calcutta. 3,071 troops incl.
399th A.A.A. bn.. 559th sig. bn.,
34Ist bomber group hq and hq.
So, 3732d and 3949th qm. truck
cos, 704th IA. mach. gun btry.
96th fir. cont. So, 10th photo rec.
So. 40 civilians. Gen. Hodges,
from Calcutta, 3.153 troops incl.
93d qm. battalion's hq. and hq.
det.. 10th combat camera unit,
5th F,A. sd ranging plat, 9oth
chem. cS-7-47th port. surg. unit,
1st air commando groups hq. sqo
S0th fighter groups hq. and no,
So: 5th. 9th. SSth. seth and Goth
fighter sqdns; 309th and 326th
airdrome SOS. 164th. 165th and
166th liaison SOS. lSt radar det.,
5th A.AF. spec. weapons det.
Cody Victory, 1856 troops.
Leonardo Romero, from Barry,
Wales, % misc. Charles Lanham,
from Cardiff, - troops, D navy
men. Renald Fernand, from Ant
werp. "a misc troops. Lorenzo
de Zayala, from Antwerp. 20 misc
Joseph Hollister, from Antwerp
579 misc. TaraZed, departure un-
designated. 1S troops. 13 civilians
AT BOSTON - Bienville, from
Southampton. 1,S46 troops incl
645th air mat. So, 474th inf. regt
99th bn.. 141st mil. police CO
type A, 279th army grind. forces
elSnnd, SAITH postal unit type +
86th field hosp. 3096th qm. sup
lsdet. 550th AA.A. auto. weapons
bn. James Rhodes, from Italy
60S misc. troops incl. 9lst cav.
rec. SO. NJ. NJ. Guhin, from Mar
sefiic, $50 misc. incl. 695th armd.
fld. art bn.. with medics. hq, and
hq. diets. 134th med. gp. and 275th
med. det. John CrittendeB, from
Naples. 81 misc. Wakefield, from
Naples, 7.190 misc. troops. l5i
navy. 127 civilians.
AT NEWPORT NEWS-Hannls
Taylor, 5s9 misc. Lucius Fair
child, 6 misc. Richard Bassett,
S66 misc. Thomas B. Robertson,
$40 misc. James Hoban, $50 misc.
incl. 512 troops Of 357th engr. gen.
serv. regt. Simon "details un-
availablel. All departure points
undesignated.
AT WILMINGTON, CAL. -
Marine Tiger, from Southwest
Pacific, troops of 3Sth div. Thetis
Fay. 1.214 troops.
AT SAN FRANCISCO -- The
Marine Shark, with 3,439 paSsen-
gers, including 1858 British ma
tionals. Gen. William Weigel,
carrying 5162.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
DUE FROM PACIFIC

YOKOHAMA, Nov. l (INS)--
The transports Sea Runner and
Gen. Randall have arrived at Yo-
kohama TO take aboard high point
army veterans for transportation
to.the United States. Air corps
and ground forces veterans will
board the two vessels which will
be routed 10 Seattle
Two other transports. the Gen.
Collins and Adm. Mayo, which had
been scheduled to arrive at Yoko-
hamo. were diverted 10 Manila.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
ANSWERS 4 QUESTIONS

These are his position in regard
10 Communism, municipal ap-
peintmentSr labor and strikes,
He maintained he is not and
never has been a Communist: that
he will appoint men and women
to office on basis Of ability
and integrity, irrespective of
color. race and creed. and that
while serving all Detroit as mayor
he will at the same time continue
10 further the just aspirations of
labor within the American frame
work.
In regard TO strikes, Franken-
Steen promised he will do all in
his power 10 prevent jurisdic-
tieHal strikes between Unions, but
that the right of workers TO strike
for better working conditions is
an acknowledged privilege.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Police Hold ShevchenkO

N CONTINUED from Page One)
bridge between 4:3O and 5 a. m.
yesterday.
He based this theory on the fact
that heavy rains which fell be-
tween midnight and 4;30 a. m.
would have washed away the blood
found on the 30-foot bridge If the
shooting had taken place earlier,
Blood stains found on the gravel
floor of the bridge and on abut-
ment indicate. Thomas said, that
the killer threw her into the
stream Ii feet below from the
center of the bridge.
An autopsy performed by Dr.
Richard Olsen. Pontiac patholo-
giSt, at the Dewitt Davis Funeral
Home in Pontiac last night, re-
vealed she had been shot through
the right temple with .3S or As
caliber revolver. The bullet came
out behind the left ear.
A large skull fracture, DR. Olsen
said. was caused by the impact ot
the bullet. Two skull-deep cuts or
the head were attributed TO strik-
ing rocks while being swept down
stream in the swift current.
The body was found wedged in
rocks 100 feet below the bridge
in the middle of the 75-foot-wide
stream by Howard c. Brooks, 81
OF 63 S. johnson, and his brother
in-law. Leaman G.. Barbour, 40, oi
40 West End, both of Pontiac.
They were en- route 10 visit
relatives in the neighborhood
when Brooks, who was not driv-
ing, spied the woman's body.
DIR. Clarence w. MuehlbergeI
Of the Michigan Crime Detection
Laboratory said the bullet was
fired approximately one-half inch
from the womans temple. He
made a test TO determine if she
by some outside chance, fired the
shot herself. 1t proved she hadn't
NO ALCOHOL DETECTED
The autopsy showed that the
woman had had an -aPPeHdeetems
but had never borne children. She
had not been attacked. DR.. Muehl.
berger said. He estimated her age
as between 80 and 35.
The examination showed t {
woman had eaten chop suey about
two hours before she died
Thomas said there was no res
ttaurant in Pontiac serving choF
suey, which would indicate she
obtained the food in Detroit all
night restaurant.
No smell of alcohol was de-
tected but the viscera was sent
to the Lansing state police labora-
tories for thorough analysis.
Stains on the bridge abutmen,
indicated, Sheriff Thomas said
that the killer wiped blood from
his hands on the concrete.
The killer also sought TO cover
up blood stains on the bridge by
scooping gravel over them. The
fact that he failed to cover the
blood completely indicated the
crime was cOHlinllleu IN lne udIk-
ness, the sheriff said.
Detective Capt. Frank Nelson
of Pontiac said scrapings from
under the woman's finger nails
revealed nothing in the first ex'
animation. However, the scrap
ings and her fingerprints were
sent TO Lansing for study there.
CLOTHES DESCRIBED
Sheriff Thomas said that deac
or alive the woman was taken tC
the bridge in an automobile. Pos.
sibility that she was killed 20C
yards north of the bridge was
seen in the fact that a five-incf
barrette, such as women wear IT
their hair, was found there.
The woman wore two-plece
ttan uroO1on emit and a Nark
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
AVENGERS HOME

WILMINGTON. Cal. Nov
UNS) - Twenty-Five hundre d
more veterans OF the 3Sth Division
the famed Avengers of Bataan.
were homo from the war today
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
ErGnkPnSlPPH
By FRANK MORRIS


Addressing a Mothers Club at
the BriGhmoor Community Cen
ter last night. Richard T. Frank
onStccn explained his position on
four of the pertinent questions
facing the voters in his race for
mayor.
These important issues are his
plans IN regard to communism
appointments, labor and strikes.
BASIC PLANKS
FrankenStecn, announcing that
his explanation would be carried IN
campaign advertisements today,
set forth these basic planks.
"COMMU NISM-With all OF
the emphasis at my command,
must repeat that i never have
been, am not now. and never
will he a Communist. The rea-
son il simple. Communism is
contrary TO my philosophy of
life and in my opinion II not
the American way.
"APPOINTMENTS--Men and
women of ability and integrity,
who can best carry on the work
of their offices, will be- APP
pointed by me to help make
Detroit "A better place in which
TO live. irrespective of color,
race or creed.
'LABOK-If elected mayor, I
will resign my position in the
UAW-CIO and will not only be
mayor Tor all labor but also Tor
all Detroit. II IL should develop
that l should become responsible
for IA method of settlement of
just desires and aspirations Of
labor. without strikes, / would
consider il one of the glorious
achievements of my life
STAND ON STRIKES
"STRIKES-There IL not now
and never can be any question
of the right of labor 10 strike,
when all other means of settle
ment have failed. However, I
am opposed To iurisdictiOnal
strikes and will use every means
at my command to eliminate
them Under no circumstances
shall my office as mayor be
used To further raids by any
union"
In a radio talk later. Frankeh-
steen argued that the war cannot
be used as an excuse by Jeffries
for Detroit's lack of housing be-
cause the situation was bad be-
fore the outbreak of hostilities in
Europe.
Admitting that Detroit needs
900, 900 homes, the mayor claims
his hands were tied during the
war" the candidate said.
FrankenSteen derided Mayor
Jeffries' postwar housing program,
claiming that only $500 dwellings
are contemplated while 100000
are needed
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
The Mayoral Race
Public Hears
Basic Platform

FoIorilg are the hghfghtS from campaign speeches
last fi h Mayer Jefr4es aud has appa4eat Richard l.
FrdRkeaSttca, rice president OF the UAW-CIO:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
JPHriPS
By JAMES INGLIs

Tho term part tlmcs citizen
F'rankenSteen" was explained to-
day by Mayor JenrIeS as referring
90 the poor voting record OF his
opponent.
During the l3 years that he has
been a registered voter Of Detroit
FrankenStcen has only voted In ID
elections out OF a total OF Al
which have been held.
The mayor said his facts were
taken directly from the files OF the
Detroit Election Commission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

brown print dlckey. She had on
black suede sandal pumps, with
straps over the instep and around
the heel. They had been pur-
chased at F'yfe's in Detroit.
She wore a junior slip sized 13,
and a size 80 brassiere. Her stock
ings were tan. The Fyfe label
was the only label found on her
wearing apparel. -l--z=.
Her brown purse with round
transparent plastic handles was
fiShed from the stream with
rake by state policemen in row.
boat shortly after the body was
found. II was in six feet of water.
The purse contained a mirror,
broken package of chewing
gum, tissues, powder puff and a
ticket stub from the Adams Thea
ter an Detroit. 1t also held three
stones placed in il by the killer
for the obvious purpose of sink
ing il in the stream.
Capt. Nelson and 1t. Clark
Wheaton of the Pontiac police
said that although the slayer re-
moved means of identification
from her handbag, he failed TO
conceal the jewelry by which she
may be identified.
JEWELRY MAY AID
The iewelry consisted OF a yell
low gold Gotham" lapel watch,
with heavy magnifying crystal, a
carved wedding band, an opal
shaped. blush green jade ring,
and one earring with two brown
iSh yellow stones. The other ear
ring is missing.
Both fngernailS and loenallS
were painted with a red lacquer.
A bandaid dressing covered an
inch-long scratch on the middle
finger of her left hand Bruises
were found on the middle and lit
tie fingers of the right hand.
Her upper teeth were false, the
autopsy showed, and she had a
two-tooth bridge in the lower left
jaw. A left front tooth had gold
inlay.
Neither laundry marks nor ini-
tials were found on a brown hand
kerchief in her jacket pocket.
Sheriff Thomas said he could
see nothing in the fact that the
woman's watch had stopped at
8.45 and started again when he
placed it in his pocket after the
body was taken from the water.
NOT FROM PONTIAC
He said he was fairly certain
she was not a Pontiac woman be-
cause none of the 80 or more
Pontiac persons who viewed the
body at the undertaking establish
ment could identify her.
Since she is distinctly OF a
type" dark and pretty. many
said Il believe l have seen that
woman before" but none could
name her.
Further efforts will be made
today to find either the weapon
or the bullet
/ The blood-encrusted gravel will
be sent To Lansing today IN an
effort to match the blood with
that of the woman.
Distracted for several hours
from the Thompson Investigation
by the second murder, Capt.
| Leonards force returned early
this morning to admit they were
| fighting an uphill battle.
Discussing Jantilo and Mrs.
Dodenhoft, Leonard said:
"Our case on these people
does not look good at all. We
cannot ask for warrants. We
have no grounds. They will not
be held much longer. i don't
think they will be here this time
tomorrow night
Both the barber and the beauty
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

knowledge Oh lne case. lHcy met
the informer separately.
Leonard said Mrs. Dodenhoft
told him that when she was ar
rested and denied any knowledge
of the murder and that never
under any questioning by Detroit
police admitted anything. She Was
quoted as saying She couldn't adj
NIT anything because she knew
nothing.
REPLY TO POLICE
The captcin said the manicurist
told him that after Detroit police
threw questions at her all night,
she told them:
"Make up your own story"
Then she told Leonard they
brought in Detective 1t. Charles
Buckholt. who insisted to her that
she had told him all about the
murder. She told him, she said:
THAT'S lie. i didn't say
that"
Jantilo. in protesting his inno-
cence TO Leonard, said:
IF YOU say there is any blood
In my car, you've got To show
me-"
George Curran, attorney for
Jantilo said his client was ready
TO take a lie detector test any
time he was asked to do so by
the state police.
CHALLENGES ACCUSER
When faced with Suragen, Jan
tilo SAID. according TO Leonard
For heavens sake tell the
truth"
Brought in TO repeat his story
in front of Mrs. Dodenhoft, she
told him:
~ cant understand why you
tell such lies"
/ Leonard said he was still await
ing final report on the blood
STAINS in the automobile from
Detective Sgt. Albert Langtry of
the Detroit police crime labora-
tory.
Leonard said he has demanded
OF Langtry statement in writing
as 10 his opinion about the blood
stains.
After a long talk with Mrs. jan
tilo last night, Leonard said that
she had absolute faith in her
husband.
WIFE'S FAITH
Mrs. JantilO." he said. sis "A
highly respectable woman.
churchgOer and a choir MEM
Der. She Is the type that would
want her husband punished II
she thought him guilty"
The investigators admitted they
were impressed by the fact that
Jantilo made no effort 10 trace his
movements on the night of Oct. IL
when police believe Mrs. Thomp-
son was stabbed Ia times with an
lce-pick-like inst ru ment and
struck behind the head with an AK
Jantilo said he could not recall
where ne was or what he had done
that night no more than most any
one else could He said twas his
custom 10 go home every night
Ii he went out he was always &C.
companied by his wife. he told
Leonard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Jeffries' Rival
Shuns Red Label

Whilr Richard 7. Frankensteen
emphasized last night that he is
not a Communist, Mayor Jeffries
produced records 10 support his
charge that neither is Franken-
steen a good citizen.
Using information from the files
of the cfty- clerk effiee,- -Jefffies
claimed that his UAW-CIO OPP
poncnt voted only ID times in the
last Al elections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
NAME REMOVED

In 1885, shortly before F'ranken-
steen emerged as a national figure
as sit-down strike leader, his
name was removed from the reg
istration list because of his re-
peated absence from the polls, the
mayor declared 1-
Nearing the finale of their bit
ter fight, which ends when the
voters make their important de-
cision Tuesday, Frankensteen an
swered four of the questions which
are uppermost in the minds of all
Detroiters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. S.
hoHie ports today included the
foIIoWingi
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
HAVE LONG RECORDS

Police were searching for kelly's
car in which they believed the
third man made his getaway after
finding a license number on a
registration card in his billfold
Both have long criminal rec
ordS according TO Detective In
Spcctor William DeLisle OF De-
trOit.
DeLisle said Kelly and Malurek
were arralgned June II in Oak
land County after being arrested
in Birmingham for possession of
burglary tools and were in jail
until September when they were
released on $500 bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Z Yeggs Caught,
Sd FIees Shots

Two alleged safecraekers, de-
scribed as hardened criminals and
wanted for questioning in several
Detroit and Michigan robberies.
were captured early today in a
Plymouth plumbing shop.
Plymouth police shot at third
man who escaped and believe he
may have been wounded.