davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-03
'|ndefensib|e' Action,
Admitted by Head
OF Georgia Regents
Beover Soys He Would
Be Willing to Rehire
Cooking to Sove Credits
Earlier Story on Page A-S.)
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Nov. Chairman
Sandy Beaver said today a COM
mittee of State regents frankly told
the committee investigating charges
Of political interference in the State
university system that some of the
regents actions were indefenSible.
Representatives of the regents met
in executive session with a special
committee of the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, Official accrediting agency.
In statement Mr.. Beaver said
that he and other regents had told
the committee. We can not defend
all we have done; there have been
irregularities and we have violated
the best practices in educational
organization and have not followed
accurately our own regulations"
Plea Against Suspension.
Mr.. Beaver added that the regents
pledged from now on to adhere
strictly" to their regulations and in
vited the committee to watch us
closely" This, he said, was ac-
companied with a plea that the COL
leges Of the university system not be
suspended from the accredited list
or placed on probation.
The committee will make its rec
concentrations to the full associa-
tion for action at its meeting in
Louisville. KY. the first week in De-
cember.
Mr.. Beaver added that he would
be willing to rehire Walter D. Cock
ing, ouSted as dean of the Univer-
sity of Georgia college Of education
by a revamped Board Of Regents.
Gov. Eugene Talmadge had accused
DR.. Cooking of advocating racial
co-education.
Hopes Rehiring Isn't Necessary.
Asserting that he believed q ma
jority of the committee named by
the regents Saturday to represent
them before the accrediting agency
supported his stand. Mr. Beaver said
he hoped it would not be necessary
to rehire DR.. Cooking.
The regents chairman explained
that the investigating committee
did not discuss the question of re-
hiring DR.. Cooking or other ousted
educators.
Besides the Cooking case the COM
mittee inquired into the dismissal
of President Marvin Pittman of the
Georgia Teachers College, Prof.
p. D. Bush OF the North Georgia
College and J. Curtis Dixon. vice
chancellor, Mr.. Beaver said.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
FOURTH RACE COERCION,
SWABIA, DARK IMP.

COERCION has captured three
OF her last four outings and in
her present condition the filly
has to be accorded the nod as
the best wager Of the afternoon.
SWABIA has clever recent form
to her credit and she may be
hard to dispose Of. DARK IMP
has been second in her last three
tries.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Takoma League to Meet

The Community League Of Takoma
Park, Nd. will meet at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the Community Center. 3
Columbia avenue, to view motion
pictures of Community Chest activ-
tiles. The Municipal Betterment
Committee will report on play
ground and park conditions.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Bilbo. Democrat. Of Mis-
sissippi introduced legislation In
the Senate today calling for the
establishment of two more military
and two more naval academies.
The new schools would supple
ment the Army and naval officer
training program now being car
ried on at West Point and An
napolis.
Senator Bilbo declared 1T won't
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at PimIico
FIRST RACE-BOLA MOWLEE,
LARIS. Ell. JEIIS.
BEST BET-COERCION

BOLA MOWLEE finished sec
ond twice during the recent
Laurel session and she has as
good 2 chance as anything else
in the wide open opening number.
LARIS turned in a creditable
effort to finish third In her debut
and she is a threat. Ell JELIS
was withdrawn today to wait for
this spot.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Racing Results
PimIico
Pimlico

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; for 2
yesr.old maidens; furlonsssa .o
s:la!.n E.m.n 'sisst eMscome., go ;3cc ;c sllS
MIS- Ems. sunsinS .DupD' $500
Also ran-Bare Winss -Faleoniere, Lit
pooss Vsldina Oak, Damon and Fire Arms.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 900: s.ye.r-
olds and upward: 8 furlonss.
Poindtxter (Schmidn $50 .4.20 800
Periette 1strickiery $50
Also ran-Kamport. Dunemar. San Ste
Easter RI6Ds nv and su. Msf
DAILY Double paid ss7.soJ
yesr-oid ma ldens; s furionss' wv '0' q"
Recognize DAY, 24.5O l020 $50
Flying Relish !Sisto) $50 500
Loeb Raven !BerD 2S.40
Also r.a%ehzonos; eIynl.na H.e.ty-
sSisht Erin n and seSOnd. Hi 'A'''' "@' "'"'
ins; s-y.ar-olds: ! mile :na 70 ysrds !, ,
%ssa s%ss, s.i!. ia MsS5s;S ssTisiisr 300 SO ssS
Sly Tom tHowelD 4.20
I
Here Again.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: the Bat
tleship Steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up;
9 miles.
Caddie Clements 1870 100 32o
1oojum 2nd tMageeb 1910 $50
Chuckatuck fPenrodt $50
Time. 3:S61.
Also ran-Epindel and National Anthem.
SIXTH RACE+Purse, Sl-l0O: for s.
year -olds and upward; l-s miles.
yacsteal 'Remerscheid) 500 $50 2.sQ
HotIes DAY, 500 $50
Transmitter tSistot $50
Time. l 81 As.
Also ran-Swynstan. Greedan. waugh
Pop Drudsery, Hysty. George Lamaze,
karnak.
SEVENTH RACIPurse. 81 400: Mary
land bred; 3-year-olds and upward: 10
miles
Miss Fix II MORA $50 4.30 $50
Punchdrunk Meade 40 $50
Unknown Land tSchmidD $50
Time. :4Qas.
Also rsn-stadium. Golden Novice and
8tOFmlneSS
Evening star., 1941-11-03
SECOND RACE-LOVE MARK,
IN MEMORY, GUERRILLA.

LOVE MARK turned in two
nice tries at Laurel and she has
worked swiftly since shifting to
Plmlico. Its about time this filly
copped a race of this sort. IN
MEMORY appears to be on the
improve and he could have a lot
to say about the result. GUER-
RILLA Is consistent and a real
threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
3-year-olds ana up: s furlonss Chute
Silver Wind Berger $50 40 40
Rusty Gold tHidalsoi $50 $50
Miss Romance tKins, 40
Also ii@e' raainaNhienr, iahi ~, Go HON. and
Ainglins.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming,
Lishisome tdeorse, $50 $50 a.eo
Gay Youth tBarber) 1900 80
Sister Don tGrilll ESQ
Also ran--Out Front. Burs Wins. Prin-
cipal One. I r. Dee, Launaso, Wild Duck,
Donner Pass I Ny Beret and Easy Jack.
fField.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: cls;mins;
ssi,ye.r-olds s,se.. and upward; e sfurlonss Ss "a
yellow Mask t0eoree) 400 $50
Ceepeetee tJoneD $40
Also ran-slrseon Dick, Canayia. I Beau
f1yrd Lady, Son Islam. Razor SHARP.
FOURTH RAC8-Purse. $1,000: the
Little Red Fox Ieeurk $50 2e6 80
Wise Decree (wallace) 500 $50
Kirwin Roberts) $50
Time. ll2Hs.
Also ran-Footnote. sprins Drift Ari-
and New Glory.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
EIGHTH RACE-MAECLOCD.
PHARA FROST. CHARJFNF

MAECLOUD just galloped to
win her last in the easiest pos
slble manner and right of that
smart performance the mare is
selected to ring the bell in the
nlghtcap. PHARA FROST has
won three of her last four.
CHARLENE is at tops and she
must be given stout considera-
ton here.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Rents
Continued From First Page.)

ground that such maximum rent
ceiling is too high compared to the
investment value of the property
and the value of services rendered,
whereupon the administrator may
by order adjust such maximum rent
ceiling to provide for fair and
reasonable rental"
Objects to PhrasinE.
Representative Hoffman said he
objected to the phrase peculiar
circumstances" in the subsection.
eff a landlord wanted to raise
rents" he declared, "he would find
some peculiar circumstances
And there's nothing in the bill to
permit any one to get reduction If
he is charged too much before jan
uary l." said Mr.. Patman
At the outset of debate Mr.. Ran
dolph gave brief outline of the
history of the legislation. He point
ed out. in response to questions, that
it would not conflict with price,
control bill reported Saturday by the
House Banking Committee. which
provides for a brake on rents in
defense areas, of which the District
is designated as one.
Randolph Uses Chart.
Mr.. Randolph, using a chart to
aid him. told the House employees
in Washington earning from $120
to $500 month are paying "a per
cent of their incomes for rent.
Rents in excess of 20 per cent Of
income, he said, are "out of propor-
ton"
He further pointed out that those
with incomes under $120 q month
and he said thousands of Govern
ment employees are in this group
are paying 80 per cent for rent.
Breaking down the figures, Rep
fesentative Randolph showed the
following percentages of income
paid out for rents in these monthly
salary groups:
$120 to $1,000 per cent.
$3.50 to S150-29 per cent.
$3.50 to $220-24 per cent.
The percentages. he explained,
diminished as the salary brackets
go higher.
Situation Called Serious.
The present situation is very seri-
Gus and threatens to get completely
out of hand unless control legisla-
ton, such as this bill, is enacted into
law, he declared.
Mr.. Randolph, incidentally. paid
tribute to the real estate interests
that supported the bill while hear
ings were being held on it before the
special Defense Subcommittee which
he heads. He charged that the "ex-
ploitation" in real estate, us coming
from the outside"
Representative Cox, Democrat, of
Georgia. who with q half dozen
other members questioned Mr.. Ran
dolph, wanted to know If rents here
are 40 per cent higher than in other
large cities.
II have no comparative figures"
Representative Randolph replied,
but rents here are much higher
and the real estate tax rate is not
as high"
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Woman Stricken Fatally
On Apartment Roof

Mrs. Eva Goodwin. about 70, was
found unconscious on the roof Of
her apartment at 1000 Rittenhouse
street NV. and was pronounced
dead shortly before noon today. She
was found by resident of that ad.
dress. Mrs. Marguerite Cavaliere.
Police said she apparently died Of
q heart attack while either hanging
up or taking down clothes on q line.
She is survived by . son, Jess C..
Goodwin. assistant controller at
Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
THIRD RACE-JACKET. FLE-
MAR. GLEN-NA-MONA.

JACKET copped a convincing
tlmber-topping test last month at
Aqueduct and if he will turn in
the race he is capable of he will
be the winner. FLEMAR disap-
pointed in his last, but his pre-
vious form says he should be very
dangerous. GLEN Ma MONA
may be in the payoff picture
Evening star., 1941-11-03
FIFTH RACE-BATTLE JACK,
SHERIFF CULKIN, BIRCH

BATTLE JACK manages to
trim high-class opposition on oc.
casion and he is ready to show US
a clever effort The veteran
sprinter could score at big odds.
SHERIFF CULKIN disappointed
in his last, but the colt can do
very much better. BIRCH ROD
won his last and he is as good
as that try.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
SIXTH RACE-PICTOR, HALT
AL. SIR ALFRED.

PICTOR has won f0ur Straight
races and some high-class opposi-
ton has finished in his dust. He
meets tough competition here
but could master them. HALTAL
almost trimmed Market Wise in
the Pimlico Special and he may
be hard to handle. SIR ALFRED
is in peak condition and a real
threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

World demand for strategic min
erals has caused intensive prospect
ing in Argentina.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
p:.Noue Todoy's Results - Entries
NuSI"9 sNo"> And Selections for Tomorrow
Other Selections
Consensus 1T Pimlico Fast

Consensus ut Pimlico Fast.
b the Associated Press.
Crystal, Bola Mowlee, Ell Jelis.
2-Candle Ends, Cosse, the Scoun-
drel.
Mona, Jacket. Flemar.
+Coercion, Swabia. Silvestra.
5-Vintage Port. Sheriff Culkin,
One BY One.
! 6-Pictor, Haltal, Filisteo.
7-Landlubber Gourmet, Histrionic.
8-Phara Frost, Maecioud, My One.
Best bet-Coercion.
Pimlico Good.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Bola Novice, Rough Sugar, Ma
tional Seal.
2-Beauzar. City Judge. Guerrilla
3-Glenna Mona. Jacket. Eremon
-Swabia. Coercion. Grano Salts.
5-Sherifi Culkin, Bryan Station,
Birch Rod
6-Pictor, Filisteo Haltal.
7-Histrionic, Landlubber. Grand
ever.
8-Phara Frost, Maecloud. Priority.
Rockingham Consensus tSlow).
BY the Associated Press.
Idle Fancies, Six Shooter, Elev-
enth Hour.
2-Morstep. Dinner Jacket. Blaufuss
| 3-Brastown, Catcall, Tides In.
4-Allenjay. Par Avion, Liberated
5-Fritz, Water Cracker, Circus
Wings.
6-Speedy Booger, Silver B., Casino
Pete.
7-Rich Cargo, War Ace, Rose B.
8-Chestnut Burr, Pistol Pete, Top
Staff.
Best bet-MOrStep
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Pictor Is Eor|y Line Fovorite
For Riggs Handicap Tomorrow

PnnIco RACE TRACK Baltimore Nov s-Foowng the lineup
added Handicap for mile
M run
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing Of . motion is to be
requested. notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2 O'Clock
the afternoon before such mstion
Is set for hearing. It viii be the
policy Of the court not to grant post
ponement II the aforesaid notice Il
not given. except when extraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving Of such notice.
Roll call motions will be at s:lS
an. IS heretofore has been the
practice.
Mettens-Justice David A. Pine,
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Francis De S. Carman; wit.
In re Arts Smith Washington;
writ.
Koonin vs.. Michaelson: attorneys,
Koonin-
Finn vs.. Tru-Blue Beer Corr: At
torneys, O'Sulnvan-Baker, Tepper.
Magee. Andersen.
Mod W. Di Martini; attorneys,
LymAn-Veoehietti. II.
tSee COURT A6sioNAi9TT6,
Pa0e A-3)
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Rockinrham Consensus tSlov).
tRockinGham (Si0w).

BY the Louisville Tlmes.
Eleventh Hour, Minstrel Wit, Six
Shooter.
2-Dinner Jacket, Night Tide. Inf
doX
1Catcall. Rides In. Battle Lark
@Allenjay, Frontier Jane, Cleo
Louise.
eRed War, Stage Beauty, Range
Dust.
6-Molasses Bill, Conrad Mann.
Casino Pete.
7Rich Cargo, Ariel Trip, Lost
Gold.
Stop Staff, Blossom Queen,
Wulfstan.
Best bet-Allenjay.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Churchill Downs Fast.


1-Sidetrack, Silent Host, New Dis
covery.
Hi Winnie. Elizabethtown, Cheer
Star.
3-Goal to Go. Piplad, Epola
4-Arizona Lady, Fern Wreath
Bar More.
ePajas, Big Bubble. Dissension
Sir.
eWar Vision. Little Pinkey, Ess-
jaytee
Ava Delight. Tough Bird, Lady
Brilliant.
3 tsub)-Annie Alone, Dusky Prince,
Sonny John.
Best bet-Ari1ona Lady.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Football
Continued From First Pare }

around right end for . touchdown.
Samperton's placement was wide.
Central threatened again when
James Mess blocked DellastatiuS'
kick on Techs 10 and Dunn pounded
through to the 10 as the period
ended.
Feurth Quarter.
Central added its third touch
down in the final quarter, Chacos
scoring on q line buck from the /.
yard line. Samperton converted.
Final score: Central, 10; Tech, 0.
Three-fourths Of the railway
freight In North China nov con.
dsts Of mineral products.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 allow
ances: 3-year-olds snd up. 8 furlongs
Evening star., 1941-11-03

FOURTH RATE-Purse. 81 200; allow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

SQOhCk AA0ts, 4AC AoAA
that type. So when Lefty Urove
Grove came rolling back and began
to win again, the old-timer stopped
all the outside kidding.
In the last few years, crowding
the sunset border line, Grove has
more than made the investment look
first class.
Lefty had been smoking since he
was IL years old. At the age Of
SO he gave up tobacco for two years
to help out his condition, before re-
Stunning at a nilder pace. At the
age of Al, close to his 300th major
league victory, Grove is still fac
tor in this pennant race.
Tom Yawkey never bought the
Red Sox as paying investment.
He could have spent far less some
time ago and bought Brooklyn. But
he has always been an American
Lacquer at heart and he wanted to
win an American league pennant.
He crashed in during the tough
years-when the Yankees were mop
ping UP, leading the league from
season to season by IL or is games.
He was up against ball club the
mint couldn't beat, not even with
the pick of both leagues.
happen to know that in the
spring Of 1910 he thought the YAM
KEGS were due for the soapy chute.
He had high hopes Of dream final
ly coming true. The Yankees did
their skidding. But il was Detroit
that Owed through the opening. with
Cleveland close. After leading the
league most Of the route Yawkey
saw his Ned Sox tied up around
fourth place.
This spring in Florida he still re-
fused to accept defeat, even with
rickety pitching and rickety de-
fensive infield He still banked on
power-on the punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
Problem, Child

A young wife, wishing to send an
announcement Of the birth Of her
first child to a close friend in q
distant city, telegraphed: isaiah
TX. g. which passage begins, for
unto us a son is given"
Her friend, unfamiliar with the
Scriptures, said to her husband.
Margaret evidently has boy who
weighs nine pounds and six ounces.
but why on earth did they name
him Isaiahs''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
Signal Code

The International Code Of Sig
mails, adopted by all nations for
marine communication in 1884,
uses 40 flags, 26 alphabetical, 10
numeral, 8 substitute flags and an
answering pennant, says Golfers.
Although no more than four or
five flags are usually hoisted at a
time, at least $4,000 messages
may be transmitted with them, all
being visible through glasses, in
clear weather, for a distance Of
FIVE miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

8. Rarefied air, with its de-
creased resistance, causes bomb
ers to overshoot their targets,
while dense air, with its increased
resistance. lends to make them
understood their targets.
10. An officer found guilty is
punished in three ways: He is
dismissed from the service, his
fellow officers no longer associate
with him, and his crime and dis
missal are published in the news
papers in and about his camp and
in his home state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

for any room. Even the beginner
will find this simple and pleasant
to do.
Pattern 2797 contains transfer pattern
Of is by 20 inch hanging; illustrations
Of stitches; color chart; materials re.
quired. Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
about Tom Yawkey

In the first place, the Red Sox
owner is one Of the keenest base
ball followers anyone ever saw.
In the second place, he is the
type that wants to win far beyond
the average human being.
Tom Yawkey may not show 1t,
but ON the inside he is a tough loser,
no matter what the competition. II
he hadn't been, Tom would have
called it a day or a season some time
ago. He is an extremely genial, lib
eral citizen, but baseball to him is
no idle plaything. Winning an Amer
lean league pennant is now an OBJ
session, a matter Of personal pride
that goes beyond any concern with
money.
He has put his full faith in Joe
Cronin, and he has backed Cronin
up from start to finish.
In the last two years Yawkey has
followed his ball club all over the
map. He starts with his men in
their spring training around Sara
sofa, and rarely ever gets out of
reach.
They like m-and he likes them.
Try to suggest that some other ball
club has a better player in some po-
sition and you jump into the middle
of hot debate.
He realizes that his pitching has
never been what it should be. He'd
give $500 900 tomorrow for pitch
er good enough to win 20 games or
more. He has already shoveled in
too much gold to start baking at .
mere $500, 900.
But the trouble is you can't find
them, no matter how much cash
you have. Outside of Bob Teller,
how many pitchers in the American
league could be guaranteed for
2O-game season? And good clubs are
not selling their best pitchers at any
price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

lion? The point is
that Owner Yawkey
is at least getting q
run for his money
with the best club
in baseball, outside
of the pitching.
AT least no one
win argue that he
hasn't the strongest
club on all-around
oifense. Few pitch
ers care about step
ping out against
Ted williams. JOA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

out a small fortune
for this famous left
arm, only to have it
60 deader than a
dodo the first year
out.
There was a gen.
eral outburst of kid
ding for what many
called baseball's
biggest sucker act.
Tom Yawkey does
MT like to be on any
sucker list. He isn't
~ A. c. .~.l~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
,' 80
I5oi1!!lidiQ

w NEITHER it's $3,000,0O0 or
W $4,000, 900, Tom Yawkey Of the
Boston Red Sox has put out more
money in his pennant pursuit than
any man in baseball history.
In these days, what's million,
one way or another? Or even bill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
A Hot FduOrite

One Of Tom Yawkey's top favor
ties is Lefty Grove. Yawkey paid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11

Cronin, Dom DiMaggio, Jimmy
Foxx, Bobby Doerr, Jim Tabor,
Lou Finney and others.
Few remember the fact that Tom
Yawkey's Red Sox led the A1neri-
can league over a longer stretch
last season than any other club, only
to crumble in the stretch. Being an
incurable optimist, Owner Yawkey
is pretty sure this time they won't
crlInble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions
1. What is a chuck-will' s-widov

1. What is a chuck-will' s-widow?
2. When it's II a. m. in Omaha,
what time is it in Galveston,
Texas?
8. Where are the Plains OF
Abraham?
4. What does a mace symbolic
In legislative houses?
5. How does the worlds record
for running and ice skating 100
yards compare?
6. Who did Sir Walter Raleigh
plot to place on the British throne
in place Of James /?
z. In what state is Harper's
Ferry, the scene Of John Browns
raid in 1859?
8. How many Presidents of the
United States died on July A?
8. Does rarefied or dense air
affect the aim of bombers?
10. When an officer of the United
States army is found guilty OF
cowardice or fraud, how is he
punished7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
The AnsuUers

The An9lUeT8
I. A bird. $50 called from it's
note.)
2. II a. m.
8. Canada (Quebec).
4. Authority. A mace Is staff
or mallet.
5. The record in both cases is
9.4-Identical to the split second.
6. Arabella Stuart.
7. New York.
8. Three-John Adams, Thorn
as Jefferson and James Monroe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-11
OR GETTING IT

ssCan anything make q man feel
worse than to have his wife continu-
ally begging for money!
ssSurei To have her demanding
u. se~%s*s ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-31

opportunity to be together But trust and faith
and love are proving themselves all this time and
knowing that of each other even the most unpleas-
ant day. and the most depressing news Is just that
much easier and lighter"
From Belle
II wonder when things will become normal and
when shall get back to homes-if everp
She Is Londoner, in Wales where they
don't know there Is going People
like have put their whole life's savings to get
a decent home together and in a month or two 1t
is all gone"
And then. Then came omnous November The
sinking of the Athena with evacuated children
aboard and the official scheme faded to whisper.
Brighton bombed and the letters ceased.
They build churches Each admres
the others courage not thinking of his
unshrvelng devotion. Their homes destroyed.
And the hope of the English fickers with the loss
Of his home, but his determination rises They
speak of the SHOW" the air battles overhead.
It's stick of bombs And jerry No one
wants to listen about "our bomb" To those peo-
pie London is the great citadel of doggedness,
of courage, symbol of sticking it," The hope
of all the little people. ;.
All winter long Bernard waited in the terrible
silence of the mails. We give it happy end
ing Hollywood turn For in June with sum-
mer the letters began again. The Nortons were
still there, W. ]. and Stephen and Augustine and
Joan and Peter and Pat. They sticking it.